davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1914-02-04
BEWARE of O1NTMENTs for CArARR H

BEWARE of OINTMENTS for CArARRH
 THAT co >TAIN M MERCURY,
 as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering 1t through the muc us surfaces. such articles should never be used except on prescrip- tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they willdo is ten fold 10 the good ou can pos- manufactured by F. I Cheney co, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken intern l. ly, acting directly upon the blood ana mucous sIlrfaces of the system In buying Hall's Ca- tarrh cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally ana made in Toledo, Ohio, by F J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
 Take Hal's Family Pills for constipation
The Press., 1914-02-04
Aia Manifold Asnec&.

small Boy-AIamma, is it really true that the devil has horns and a club foot? The MOther-Ah, my dear, sometimes the devil appears in the shape of very handsome and charm ing young man! Small Boy (pityingly) Oh. mummy, you're thinking of Cuplu!-1|OuOOn EuncH. '::%? fs. :,s.t@ T-
The Press., 1914-02-04
R9cinrocifv.

Talkative Barber (about to lather)- Do you mind shutting your mouth. sir2 Patient One-No: do you? - LondOn OpilLon.
The Press., 1914-02-04
Another Hopeless Case" ho Astoalshed iho DooloFs- -ReeOVoEs Without 0peEaiioH DT. Ken.
 nedN'S faVoFilN Remedy,

Mir. James Lettice, of CanajohArie, N.Y.. writes:
 ''Soms years agoI was attacked with fearful rains ln my back and side. could not control my Aid- neys at all, and what came from them was mucous and blood. was in terrible state and suffered intencely. A prominent physician Of Albany, N.Y., decided that an operation was all that would save me. dreaded that and commenced to take Dr. David Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy. felt better almost immedistsly. When had taken about two bottles, the flow from the bladder was much ceaners she pain otopped, was saved from tho surgeons knife and am now well
 The above letter was written in 1900. To prove that the benefit he obtained from Dr. Konnedy's Favorite Remedy was per. manent, read what he says in recent let. ter Gin 1912):
 'aI am enjoying the best of health. Dr. KennedyS TAyorite Remedy cured mo peTmGnertty. have answered many letters asking about 1t. shall Eeep on praising it."
 Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has had nearly 40 years of great success in Kidney, Liver and Blood disorders. Not a ''patent" medicine, but physicians prescription, prepared for universal use. Write to-day So Dr. David Kennedy Co.,, Rondout, N. T., for free trial bottle and booklet of valua- ble medical advice. Large bottles sold by co, 900 druggists.
The Press., 1914-02-04
Grandma's old Frieno.

An old lady laughed immOderatell at story told at d dinner in Chicago
 The story teller looked at her inquir ingly.
 Oh she gasped. its great favor ite of mine The first time l heard it | laughed SO hard I almost kicked the fOotbOard off my rrih"' Saturday Evening Post
The Press., 1914-02-04

''.Iml"t. now about putting this man ;n the iurv:''
 "WlIt about him:'
 He has been indicted for various minor crimes. hut has always managed to wriyGlr out"
 "Thpn he deserves to he locked up. Let him Serye."- Pittsburgh Post
The Press., 1914-02-04

Cheapest accident insurance - Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil For burns, scalds, cuts and emergencies All druggists sell it. 25c and soc
The Press., 1914-02-04
Ae the Judoe Saw It.

During the shut in months of the winter keep in touch by telephone.
The Press., 1914-02-04
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake,

Mrs. Freedus Fuller of Stafford called on friends one day last week.
 There will be social and supper next week Thursday evening in the hall. Supper will be served at 6 O. clock. -
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred R. Charter, Jr., gave neighborhood party to about A of their friends at the home of MT. and Mrs.. A. U. Charter last Thursday evening. Card playing and music was enjoyed and a bountiful supper was served The party broke up at a late hour after a very pleas ant evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
$4,000 CHURCHES HOLD
SERVICES FOR LABOR
Unions Urged to Shun Social
ism in st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral Sermon.

Both Protestant and Catholic churches
observed Labor Sunday yesterday In this
city.
In 81. Patrlck's Cathedral last night
close to thousand labor union reprosen-
tatives were present and heard the Very
Rev. John y. Chadwick OF s.. Joseph's
Seminary preach a sermon on the Church
and the Trade Unions
At the Cathedral Of St John the III
vine in the afternoon the Rev. Frank NJ
Crouch. secretary OF the Episcopal Church
Social Service Commission. told OF the
many reforms being pushed for the labor
ing man by the Protestant churches.
The special service at St patrick's
Cathedral began with musical vcspers and
ended with the benediction OF tho blessed
sacrament. the cecbrant being the Very
Rev NJ J. Lavelle. The Rev pr. enid
wick highly commended the trade un.o
and rs victories In the name Of justice,
hut ne gave warning that the unions must
not let socialism creep in and destroy all
the good that has been done within The
past few years lie said in part
"When Industrial conditions became A
scandal 10 civilization your trade unions
came into existence and then BEGAN Wig
OrOus movement Tor De't'T F'Nul'''NH i'T
the laborlng man. Now socialism Is
creeping into the unions, and feel II my
duty To warn you OF the evils OF socialism
tonight Socialism Is deprived OF relig-
ion. II has no use for the church. Re-
lIg4on has been driven out OF politics So
cietv and business and in It's place has
come corruption The church has always
been the friend of labor and the poor man.
II has always worked for tho laboring
ha Ito % lst
homes for the aged, and has always been
| the inspiration OF reform"
The Rev Frank NJ Crouch in the ca
| thedral OF St John the Divine said that
Ave of the great Protestant bodies, the
/ PRESBYTERIAN, the Baptist. Methodist, Con
gregltlonal and Episcopal had special
commissions for dealing with the problems
OF the laboring man; that nearly every
diocese I'm tho Episcopal Church had a
special social service commission whose
| duties were to cooperate with every
agency having to do with lettering social
! conditions such as housing reforms
recreation, and tks education OF the boys
and Girls Of the laborinG man. lie said
THAI the commission stood for equal rights
for all men: for the protection OF the
| family: for the abolition OF child labor
FOR the one DAY rest In seven for grad
nal and reasonable reduction of the hours
of labor TO the lowest practicable point
for a living wage os minimum In every
| Industry, and for suitable provision fol
the old age OF workers and for those In
capacitated by injury.
Last year more than $1,000 churches
throughout the country observed Labor
SUNDAY. 1t was estimated by the Federal
Council OF Churches that close to 10000
observed Labor Sunday yesterday. The
council sent out literature and suggestion.
to clergymen OF las, 900 churches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
AMERICAN FAMILY HUNGRY.
Police Give Temporary Aid to
Printer. wife and Child.

neatly but poorly dressed man Of 32
entered the West Forty-seventh street
station shortly before 10 o'clock last
night and addressing Lieut.. Frey. said:
II came here, Lieutenant. because I
couldn't bear seeing my wife and little
boy-he's 5--crying from hunger They
haven't had a thing to eat in two days
and God only knows how I'm going to
buy food for them.
I'm a printer by trade. had saved
UP a little money, but IL costs these days
TO live and the cash ran out. Then the
war came on and | lost my Job. That
was six weeks ago. Tonight my wife
cried from the weakness OF hunger and
I made up my mind to see II the police
could find something for me to do.
don't like this, but a man will do almost
anything when his wife and baby are in
trouble"
Policeman Cogsn slipped into the pa
trolmens room. When he returned he
dropped 81 in quarters and dimes into
Lieut.. Frey's hand and whispered. Per
haps this Will help a little"
The printer described himself as John
Flick. native born American. of SIS
West FftIeth street and Policeman Herd
was directed to go to his home to look
into his story,
When Herd came back he simply said :
He told the truth"
II gave his wife the money" he added.
"and the grateful look she gave mo made
my heart ache"
Lieut.. Frey wasn't done yet. He wrote
letters to three personal friends in the
printing business asking them to give
Flick Job. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
TANGO EXPERTS IN ROW
OVER WHO INVENTED 1T
Dancing Professors Can't Agree,
So Maurice Gives Private
Demonstration.

The annual convention Of the dancing
professors OF this country at the Majestic
Hotel almost concluded peaceably Satur-
day afternoon. Seventy-nve delegates at
tended. Adolph Newberger OF 695 Lex
ington avenue. an authority on ballroom
dancing, and Louis II. Chalis Of West
Forty-second street, a noted teacher OF
the ballet. were among them. Saturday
there was a guest Of honor. Maurice, tho
French dance Inventor and popular pub
lie performer
This trlumvirate OF great ones might
have met conferred and parted had not
some luckless professor, educated at the
wrong end dropped the query "Who
invented tho Tango like bomb into
their midst Here was theme worthy
OF discussion. There was language rapid
foot work and fists waved with no heed
to the canOns Of grace
tltimatumS were issued and mohiliza-
ton among the professors and professor
esses began when the popular Maurice
stepped Into the middle of the room and
said calmly: Gentlemen and ladies, I'll
demonstrate" Then ne proceeded TO give
what he Is never known tn have given
before in his life, a private exhibition.
That settled H.
Mcssrs. Newberger and Chalis admitted
various unfortunate mistakes, everybody
shook hands and the thirty-seventh an
nual convention came TO a happy CON
c.usion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
ASKS MORE AID FOR NEEDY.
United Hebrew Charities Reports
Increase In Poverty.

owing to the present Industrial de-
preston the United Hebrew Charities re-
ports thre has been an increase In the
number OF families seeking aid for the
first time since the panic Of 1907. During
tho last eleven months G,9S1 families
have asked for help. an increase OF $50
families, as compared 10 thu correspond
ing months in the previous year During
August 5000 was dlsbursed among the
needy, as against $1,000 In August, 1919
The society has issued an appeal for
aid as a deficit of $4,000 has been caused
10y the incrcas d demands for help. The
United Hebrew Charities which has Of
fees at 356 Second avenue. depends en-
tliely on voluntary contributions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
Ready for progressive debate.
WANT MARTIN APPOINTED.
Friends suggest Bronx Prosecutor
for New Haven Cases.

A delegation OF men in Manhattan and
The Bronx will soon go TO Washington
10 ask President Wilson to have District
Attorney Francis Martin OF Bronx
county appointed a special prosecutor to
represent the Government in cases to be
brought against those responsible for the
condition of 1.-THE New Haven Railroad.
Mr.. Martin said last night at his home.
1885 University avenue. The Bronx. that
he had heard such a movement was on
foot and added that II ne was appointed
to such position he would consider II
his duty TO accept
II would like to prosecute such case. -
Mir Martin said, and regretted that /
couldn't do so here. but that WAS out OF
the question as there was no evidence that
n crime had been committed in this
county. The Government Is the best
prosecutor. The Federal courts would
be- able to reach the witnesses who live
in various States II would be dim
cult to prosecute such case in local
state courts The Sherman anti trust law
with It's sweeping powers gives the men
who wrecked the New Haven no chance
Ia cgCape'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
SOCIALISTS START RED WEEK.
beginning of Campaign for Election
OF Anti-war Legislators.

More than 10000 socialists, massed in
Cypress Hills Park. East New York. yes
tcrday afternoon. inaugurHted "Red
Week and launched a Countrywide pro-
test against the war In Europe. Red
Week" originated last April bv Eur"rean
socialists, comprehends an international
campaign for the election of an'i-wdr icg-
islators and agitation by socialists against
militarism, The main speaker Yesterday
was Gustav Strobel. Socialist candidate
TOR Governor OF New York.
Organizatio1 meetings beginning with
this evening will be started by sixty. five
local branches OF the Socialist party In
this city, AMI throughout he United
states 2 500 local branches will hold sim
liar meetings, continuing through the
week Resolutions will be adoutcd by
them all calling on President Wilson 10
keep up his efforts to bring about by me-
diation n settlement OF the European war.
1.-THE Socialist party" said Candidate
Strobel yesterday, "plans 10 h-lns about
an anti-war movement in this country by
first electing Socialist Congressmen from
Milwaukee, Oklahoma and the Michigan
copper regions.
international peace will be the So
calist issue. Socialist CongressmeV Will
urge that Europe be cut OFF from food
supplies from the United states We look
on this war as trade war. a war of com
mefcial!sm and confscntion. The masses
OF Europe had II in their power to pre-
vent Il, but this power was taken from
them by their not being united.
The anti-war demonstrations were CON
cIuded by tableaux OF soldiers and events
IN the present war Mrs. Clara Jo-
hanntges, In the tahleau OF Peace posed
as the statue OF Liberty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07

Frank Gilmore has been added to the
cast Of evidence" by Margaret du
Rocher Macpherson and j. du Rocher Mac
nherson. The play will soon he presented
ont of town and In all likelihood will be
brought TO New York for an unlimited
engagement.
The cast for the new Montgomery and
Stone musical play which Will open
Charles Dilinghams Globe Theatre Tor
the season will include, in addition 10 the
two stars. Helen Falconer. Belle story
.Juliette Day. Zelma Rawlston. Marjory
Bentley. Violet Zell, Douglas Stevenson,
charles Aldrch r.. T. Graham, Gene Re-
we're. Edgar Lee Hay, George Phelps and
the Breen family. There VIII be chorus
OF nifty.
Mile Exiane. the French actress, who
was to have made her American debut IN
the Winter Garden production to follow
the present attraction, The Passing Show
of 1914" has decided not to come here
for the present. She has decided to re-
main in Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
NEW POST OFFICE IS OPENED.
s8,OOO.OOO Building Near Pennsyi-
vanin station E1cites Admiration.

Uncle Sans new post office, which Is
said to be not only the LARGEST but the
rnest in the world. opened It's doors, when
face the rear OF the Pennsylvania Station,
yesterday morning at o'clock for busi-
ness. Postmaster Edward Morgan and his
stan took up their quarters there OIL
clally and the old Federal Building. for
so long n time tho main post Office or
New York, automatically became n mere
branch,
The Government has spent about
So 900 900 on the structure. Nothing has
been spared to make 1t the most efficient
postal plant In existence. II the 'Ohs
and "Ahs" which persons passing through
yesterday exclaimed may be taken as a
criterion the scheme Of ARRANGEMENTS and
the general beauty OF the structure are all
that has been claimed for them.
The building will be closed to-day at
10 o'clock because It is a holiday and on
Tuesday the new building will begin its
career in earnest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
100 YOUTHS SEEK TO BE PRIESTS.
Will Besin studies Next Monday in
Brooklyn Seminary.

The Preparatory Seminary Of the Inn
maculate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Petite
Seminaire"-Clermont and Lafayette ave-
nues. Brooklyn, will open Its doors TO-
morrow for final registration for the term
OF all youths aspiring to become Roman
Catholic priests on the following Mon
day about 100 candidates will begin their
studies, priests OF the Brooklyn diocese
conducting the classes. The seminary
will be located eventually at Washington
and Atlantic avenues. where four build
ings to cost 100000 are being erected.
Among those who have established
scholarships are Auxiliary Bishop Munde-
lein, who will have one of the boys In ST.
Johns Home, Brooklyn, as his candidate
for the priesthood: the Rev. Dr. David
Hickey. rector OF St Francis Xavier
Church. Brooklyn, and the Rev. William
Blake. rector Of st. Vincents Home for
the Poor and Friendless Boys In Boerum
place, Brooklyn, who has named one OF
his youthful charges.
After four years course the graduates
will be admitted to the Diocesan Sem
mary, Hart street and Lewis avenue, pre-
sided over by the Vincentian Fathers,
the Very Rev. William Moore, G. NJ, SUI
perior.
The idea Of opening to boys an insti-
tuition that will train them for entrance
into seminaries originated with Auxiliary
Bishop Mundelein and his superior,
Bishop Mcdonnell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
"OLD GLORY" FETE BEGUN.
baltimore Celebrates Centennial of
star SpnngIcd Hammer

BALTIMORE, Sept. with patriotic
sermons In all the churches. n great con-
cert In Druid Hill Park. which was at.
tended by 10000 persons. the celebrate IN
OF the star Spangled Banner Centennial
was begun to-day and will continue tor
week.
The city has been decorated as never
before and the Nominations are on a mos.
elaborate scale. Possibly the most arts
tic as well as the most expensive feature
Is the Masonic court of honor, which is
more beautiful than the municipal court
OF honor.
An interesting feature Of the concert
this afternoon was the singing by the
United German Singers, 500 in all. of THE
star Spangled Banner" but far more
inspiring incident occurred when the en-
tire audience rose and Joined in the sing
ing OF the national anthem
Waving a flag from bench afar off
was little old woman. who attracted no
notice until 1t finally became known that
she was Mrs Norway. the only surviving
granddaughter Of Francis Scott Key. She
had come from Texas to attend the celo-
brnton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
IRISH TO HONOR FAMOUS SONG.
VIII Celebrate Centenary Of "The
Star spangIed banner

The centenary OF the writing OF The
star Spangled Banner" will be celebrated
in New York tomorrow night at the Man
haitian Casino. i66th street and Eighth
avenue by Irish citizens under the leader
ship of the United Irish League of
America.
Richard McGhee. Irish Protestant Home
Ruler and member Of Parliam mt from
Ulster, is here as the special representa-
tive OF John f. Redmond, the Irish leader,
and Will state the position OF the Irish
Parliamentary party on the war Since
the Home Rule bin comes up In the House
OF Lords tomorrow for its final consid-
Grafton record attendance is expected,
Letters will be read from President VIII
son, GOV. Glynn and others
Miss Marie Marelle, Irish Australian
soprano, VIII sing the famous song written
by Francis Scott Key. AS we'll as Irish
patriotic ballads. Dancing will precede
and follow tho celebration. No collection
will he taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
SAYS TWILIGHT SLEEP"
HAS PROVED A SUCCESS
DR.. Elizabeth A. Bruyn Of
Brooklyn Is First American
Woman to Study Drug.

The first American woman physician
TO study the twilight sleep" as tho
painless method OF childbirth brought to
perfection by German physicians at Fret
berg Germany, is DR.. Elizabeth \ Rruyn
~ 100 Lefferts place. Brooklyn, who re-
turned from Europe recently on the
American liner st. Paul. Dr. Bruyn
brought back with her small quantity
OF scopolamin and narcophen, the two
drugs used in the treatment
Or Bruvr, who IL an assistant in the
medical division at the Williamsburg
HOSPITAL and 's connected with the Saliva
tion Army Hospital in Manhattan, Is en-
thusiastc when she discusses tho ulti-
matc relief from pain which Il will afford
woma nkind As an immediate result OF
her study ~ the method. she said, she
probably will use the twilight sleep"
In many of her own cases.
ct Is a fact" she said, that mothers are
awakirp every day At tho Frauenkllnik.
and. their faces wreathed with smiles OF
delight and surprise. are receiving into
their arms babies that they actually had
not known had come into the world. II
was Inspiring saw mothers take their
first exercises prescribed for Thorn on
the evening ot the frst day after the
babv's arrival Tho majority OF the
patients are allowed - leave 70" home
on tho sixth day after they become moth
ers.
Zone Of the strange things 7 noticed
was that after the third Injection OF tho
pain killing drug the average patient was
able to answer questions, but.that these
answers seemed TO he intelligent only as
10 events preceding the third injection,
All that happened subsequently. until
the effect OF the drug had been spent, was
a blank
81 can't lay too much stress on the
pecessity OF admin istering the drug under
the proper conditions. Its efficacy IL In
creased more than 100 per cent. when tho
room IL darkened and all is quiet Per
feet quiet Is so necessary that | do not
think the best results could he obtained
In an ordinary hlspital,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
DOROTHY DALE HURT;
MYSTERY IN AFFAIR
Actress a Victim Of Auto Acct.
dent. According to story
Told by Friend.
STRUCK BY THIEF Is RUMOR
Stepdaughtcr Of Della For
Robbed Of S115 on street.
Police Hear.

While Miss Dorothy Dale, an actress.
was lying in n critical condition at tho
Hotel Maxwell. 222 West Forty-ninth
street. last night suffering from con-
cussion of the brain and badly bruised
body various stories were circulated as
to the cause OF her injuries one was
that man companion returning home
with her on Saturday night assaulted her
and took her purse, containing Sis.
Another was that she had been run down
by an automobile on Friday night on
Forty-seventh street near Sixth avenue.
No complaint had been made to the
police by any OF Miss Dalc's immediate
friends, although "A woman had tclephoncd
TO the second branch OF the Detective
Bureau and told the lieutenant in charge
that Miss Dale had been attacked and
was In a serious condition.
Meanwhile It was certain that Miss
Dale's life is In danger. Her physicians
Or william G.. Young Of 90 West Fifty
sixth street and Or. Jacob Sobel of 40
West 1921 street, agree that she is
suffering from conclusion Of the brain.
There is a hint Of possible fracture OF
the skull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
DIED.

CALHOUN.-Suddenly, on Thursday Sep.
TENDER 2, at Savoy, Mass. Mary Morris
Calhoun, daughter Of the late Judge
Henry and Mary Warmer Morris Of
Springfield, Mass.
LELONG,--At Dingman's Ferry. Pa. Satur-
dsy morning. september 8, Mary Wilson,
wife of the late Louis Lelong.
Funeral services at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Tuesday. September S, at tho residence
OF her daughter, Mrs. George II. CASTOR.
the Apthorp, broadway at Seventy
ninth street, Nav York city. Intsrmsnt
In Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Newark.
y. J
PAPPENHEIMER On Sunday. september
g. at Gedney Farms Hotel. whiss
Plains. Henriette Pappenheimcr. widow
OF Max Pappenheimer. In the seyentieth
year of her age.
Funeral ~ the convenience Of the family.
Won sCHAcK.--Baronsss George U,.na>.
nee Michaelis. Services at "rHM
FUNERAL CHURCH" al West Twenty
third tcampbell BuiidinD. on Tues
day afternoon, $3.50 o'clock