davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Rebels Demand Taxes in Gold.

WASH lNGToN, June 22,--Constitutlonal-
lsts at TamplcO are refusing to accept
paymont OF taxes In their own currency.
Barring taxes from the Oil companies
all taxes must be paid in gold, according
10 a decree in the recently acquired rebel
mort,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
LARKIN TO STAY IN DUBLIN.
Leader of Irish Transport strike
WON'T Leave ireland.

special cable Despotch TO The SUI.
DUBLIN, June 22.-Jim Larkin. the leader
OF the Irish Transport Workers strike.
who announced n day or two ago that
he had resigned his leadership and would
leave Ireland, has agreed to stay in Dub.
lin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

LoNDoN, June 32.-Otficial announce
ment was made In the House OF Com
mons this afternoon that the Govern
ment has decided to reduce thsi income
tax 2 per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
S4OO. 900 FIRE LOSS IN PARIS.
bonded Warehouses Filled with
Merchandise burn.

PARIS. June a2.--Scveral bonded ware.
houses where merchandise is kept were
burned at a late hour tonight The loss
Is about 1000. 900 francs (S400. 00O).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

.-N--S .-r;i ago 49, -oo'- 90. 500 'sts-p'
'fsF ~ .isst,2 stsw as,7a' ,.tN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
NOT TOO PROUD
q P. HUNTLEY

NOT TOO PROUD
q P. HUNTLEY tells of an incident that
~ took place at an East End theater in
London. The gods were booing the piece
and throwing chunks of bread at the per-
formers.
At last the star came forward and said,
3Now look here! We're trying our best to
amuse you. Throw bread, if you like; but"
he added, as he stopped and picked up a
chunk, 3thank Heaven I'm not too proud
to eat it'
The gods were vanquished.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

Los AngeIes,-Amid whizzing bull
lets and cries of battle, Vida Edwards,
one of the prettiest girls of this city,
and Allen Henderson, prominent bust
ness man, were secretly married by
Spanish padre recently in an old
adobe church at NacO, Mex, after a
romantic eIopement. ...-
The news of the marriage came out.
when the HendeTsOns arrived in San
Francisco on their honeymoon tour of.
the world. Not even their. closest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

friends knew Of the elopement.
1t was a case of love at first sight,
as the young couple had known each
other only month before they de-
cided to marry. Business called Hen
dersOn- to Mexico, and, desiring to
avoid the furry of a formal wedding,
they ran away one night, with only.
the mother of Mrs. Henderson in the
secret. -... ..-.
Mrs. Henderson is-a striking young
girl Of the brunette type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
AID CANDLES ON RECEIPTS.
wslgast 0ives Ritchie 100000 ca,
Of 70 Per Cent, Of House,

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-Unless the sched-
uied glove contest between While Richie
and Ad Wolgast. which In to be decided In
Milwaukee on March IL. draws more than
Sl5, 900 Wolgast won't get q nickie for
stepping ten rounds with the lightweight
champion.
Wolgast. according TO tho agreemen,
made with Tommy Andrews. tho Mil
waukse promoter, 10 to gamble for his
share OF the proceeds. Andrews has
agreed to give Wolgast 10 per cent. Of he
receipts out Of which the former light
weight champion must give Richie So.
900, the sum guaranteed him. The ten
round whiri between Wolgast and Rivers.
It was pointed out to-day. drew only a
triie more than $4,000.
Richie will reach Chicago tomorrow
from tho West with Harry Foley. his
business agent. and Jimmy Coffroth. the
San Francisco promoter. Arrangements
were made for the Californian to do his
conditioning at Lewiss gymnasium. VOL
CAST has decided to do his training In
Milwaukee instead Of Chicago, as an
nouncsd. He has engaged Freddie An
drews, . Milwaukee lightweight. and
three others 70 assist him A. spsrring
mates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
JERSEY CLUBS TIE IN SHOOT.
Red Bank Wins Individual ana six
Man Event, Newark the Rest.

RED BANK. Feb. 2s.-Four big evU,ta
individual. and the two man. three man
and six man team. between the River
side Gun Club of this place the title
holders. and the Smith Gun Club OF New
ark challengers, featured an all day
shoot held here to-day In which expert
trap shooters from all over the State
participated. Edward Won Kattengsll Of
Red Bank successfully defended the In.
dividual by defeating Charles 4. Day.
Jr.. OF Newark after tielng In a 100 bird
event at SO. Won Kattengell won in A
25 bird shootor by a score Of 1871.
The Riverside club also won the six
man team event by 23 targets, while the
Smith club captured the two man and
1880 respectively. The sky was over
cast, making the sighting difficult and the
individual scores below the average. The
summaries:
Individual. 100 Tarssts-won by ma Won
Newark. 50: Shoot on At is birds-vonn
Two Man Team. 100 r.rx.,.--won Nv
Newark with c T. Day. III and L. coiquit.
~. total. -; Red Bank. second. with Won
Thre. Man Team. $50 rsrss,.--won BY
Newark with Day. -, Coiquit. Is. and j.
Baldwin, -. total, Isi: Red Bsnk. second.
Vim Vim. 'Gs k to.s " James a. and A. L.
Six Man Team. 500 r.r..,.-won tv Red
IS. E. |. Y .nd.rvssr. q, wins. S. James.
S.~:l Is ..s econ k. .sS ST.; G ts' '
ssidwin q. W Trowbsi1ss. IL. ana L g.
Pase. 30. total, 32S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
KRAMER IN BIG TEST TO-DAY.
Meets Hourlier. Chief Foreign Blk.
Rival, In Paris Race.

Frank Kramer. the American nation.,
cycle racing champion. who Ia on . rsans
campaign Of Europe, will be pitted aSainst
his strongest opponent this afternoon IN
the person OF Leon Hourlier. the French
champion. The two kings Of the wheel
will meet In q match race at the ve,o.
drome d'Hiver, Paris, the winner being
decided on the best two out Of three heats
Houriier only recently won the Paris s,y
day race. defeating Alfred Goullet the
Australian, and winner of the New York
grind, in the final sprint.
Ths remaining American rlders 0ttl IN
Europe are Reegy Mcnamara Eddie
Root, Jimmy Moran and Joe Togler. They
are staying for the Berlin six day grind
which In scheduled from March TO 10.
Mcnamara and Root are partners and 70
are Fogler and Moran. Mcnamara and
Moran were teammates In the recen.
Brussels six day grind and Mcnamara,
after setting the pace for the last tire.
laps. was beaten out In the Anal squirt o.
a blanket finish by John Stol. the old
time Holland six day rider, and Lapizc.
a German.
Dave Coburn. tho American trainer.
who is abroad handling foreign teams, was
Stors mentor In the race. Coburn also
Wall take care Of Walter Rutt and Stol IN
the Berlin grind. Right after the Berli,
race Rutt, who is the present world's
sprint champion, IL coming to America
to ride at the Newark Velodron,e during
April and May
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
MANY YACHTS CHANGE HANDS.
Uonnsaops Childs Purchases i11
Poot steam Yacht Cavalier.

Tho following transfers OF yachts are
reported through tho agency OF Frank
Bovine Jones:
The 1876 foot steam yacht Cavalier. sold
for Charles r. Proctor to Commodore
william Hamiin Childs Of the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club. The yachts name
viii be changed to Joyarce.
The 10 foot motor yacht Joyous, sold
for Commodore w. II. Ch!lds to Herbert
a. wylie, and Is to be shipped to Tampico,
Mexico.
The 90 foot motor yacht As-you-iike-it,
sold for the estate OF w. r. Martin to
Tamplco, Mexico.
The so foot motor yacht Natawa, sold
for the estate OF Charles Mclaughlin to
r. c, Henderson of the New York Yacht
Club.
The 50 foot houseboat Owanee. sold for
r. c. Allen to r. L. Anterior Of Louisville.
w., for use In Florida waters.
The 40 foot motor yacht Dorothy sold
for George Boles to c. X. McFadden for
shipment to Tampico.
The 40 foot sloop Alice. SOLD for c. X.
Cummings to Or. Charles Il. Keeier OF
Darien, Conn.
The is foot water line knockabout Ogee-
NAH, sold for II. b. Shaen to ID. l.. Dealy
Of New Rochelle.
The Hollis Burgess Yacht Agency re-
ports the sale OF the 80 foot water line
sloop Alys for Walter o, Checker ia
Joshua Crane. The Alys will be renamed
the Lestris and will be used to run be-
tween Woods Hole and No Mans Land
where Mr. Crane IL to have summer
home. The yacht will have an auxiliary
engine Installed and an artificial harboT
u to be made at No Mans Land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

spread will figure about $3.50 squar.
feet. This is nearly 1000 square feet
less than report says the Gardner yacht
building al Lawley's for Alex s. Cochran
is Ia carry and will mean that tho
Defiance will receive considerable time
miles.
These figures are not accurate. The
actual figures are secrets. carefully
guarded by the designer. builder and
those closely interested In the yacht, but
yachsmen who have made some study
OF the three defenders think that the
Defiance will be small yacht and not
oversparred. In this many experts think
that owen In on the right track.
The Defiance will start In with n suit OF
sails made by Wilson Silsbee from,
specially woven duck She will have q
second suit made by New York firm
Of sail makers. and other sails will be
added early. No that Mr.. Pynchon may
be able to find out as soon az possible
what canvas In the best for his yacht.
The Half Moon at Herreshofrs 10 nov
+5 per cent. completed. Tho cardboard
plates are on and deck plates Of very
light material are being laid These
deck plates will be covered either with
canvas or with cork TO protect them
from weather and to keep them
from becoming too slippery for the crew
In 1900 have been regarded as the tastes,
yachts of their size built, and while n
the new yacht HerreshofY has many OF
the features OF the nifty focters OF las,
year IL IL thought that ne has developed
the model OF the seventy footers for his
cup defender. on the same lines
this would make the new yacht about
l15.3 feet over ALL. or slightly longer
than the Defiance. and 2l feet beam
Figuring about 5000 square fee,
OF canvas for this yacht II will place
her between the Gardner yacht. which will
undoubtedly be the largest OF the trio
and the Defiance, the smallest. With
5000 square feet OF canvas. the Hall
Moon will carry a crew OF SO men and
with 10000 square feet. the Gardner yacht
will have 40 men on board.
The crew Is all important In vesse
of such Importance as a cup defender
The sailors selected are the best fol
yacht racing that can be secured. They
are paid moro than the average sailor
and with the prize money have oppor.
tunities to earn n good bonus by tho enc
OF the season. The prise money is 81
for win. 81 for a second and u fol
each start. This money Is paid at the
end OF the season. so that the sailors OF
successful racing yacht quit with n goot
sum for the dull season.
The crews will report about the tim,
that the hulls are ready for launching
and then will work on rigging the vessels
The men are drilled to work as piecei
Of machinery. Each man has his owl
particular work to do when an order Il
given. and that must he done well ant
smartly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Engine
Efficiency Depends
on Piston RIMS

See that the piston rings Of your
engine are examined when your car
or motor boat is overhauled. Don't
minimize their importance to engine
efficiency.
II you neglect them, you're just invit.
ing a repetition Of last years. power
troubles in more aggravated form.
Poor compression, deficient power,
excessive carbon in the cylinders,
back-hring, all result from faulty pis-
ton rings.
The one.piece type Of ring used In
most engines is full of faults - both
in design and construction. Its un-
scaled opening permits constant leak.
age of gas and the ingress Of oil into
the combustion chamber. Having
but single point Of expansion. uni.
form bearing is impossible. and little
wear increases this defect. Rings,
also, OF three or more pieces lose In
strength and wearing quality what
they try to gain in other ways. The
only perfect gas and oil-tight rings
are the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
NAVY SWIMMERS WIN EASILY.
University Of Pittsburs Defeated ny
- 70 l6-Three Records Go.

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 2s.--The midshipmen
won q cleancut victory in the local tank
this afternoon over the swimmers of the
University of Pittsburg. scoring a. points
to their opponents Is. Most OF the events.
however. were finely contested, and the
work Of the midshipmen was the best that
they have exhibited In this sport, Three
local records were beaten. including the
100 yard relay. the 40 yard back stroke
and the distance plunge.
The visitors had two excellent men In
Swope and auckland. Swope was the
star. winning first place In the 100 yard
and second place in the 22o yard swim.
He was entered In nearly all OF the events
and was unable TO do himself Justice
toward the last The 40 yard back stroke
was very close between Richards OF the
Naval Academy and auckland OF the
visitors Richards's time in the 40 yard
back stroke broke the local record, as did
the performance OF Allen In the plunge
for distance. The team that lowered the
academy time for the relay was composed
OF Marshall. Herndon, Cook and Vail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
VETERANS HAVE THEIR DAY.
OLE Timers Compete In shooting az
seventh ReGiment Range.

The veterans Of the Seventh Regiment
turned out in large numbers Friday night
at the weekly Seventh Regiment Rifle
Club tournament held in the armory. six
ty-sixth street and Park avenue II was
called veterans night and many old time
crack shots were seen on the ranges. They
took part in several OF the matches. The
Hicks trouhy match. connected for by
- a. -. -, ~. -. ,n,.,..,,, - 49,,
teams OF tnre. men eaSh. cohsis.ihs on TWO
ex-members OF the national guard ana one
active member, was won by the team from
co,pn.py u with serpf p Wenpeis
.oihps"! e, MN "en'e's'
S2-So, % veteran ], MilerHiAn, Sf-3l.
&c. and Veteran Z. W. Doll, $685. 81,
Total 1874
, tn. MOI, ,,,, oor,r.,;,,or match MN.
Inc MAIL Cup u",peSNoh ihH.', ~a'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
FOUR m TIE AT PINEHURsT.
L. =. warAwelI Finally wins secont
ShOoto6,

PINEHuRsT, N. c.. Feb. 2s-The week
has been a busy one for trap shooting,
sweepstakes. In which L. Il. Wardwell Of
Camden, Me-, whose allowance was IS
targets: r. H. Subway OF Buffalo (lB),
Irving 9. Robson OF Rochester (2s) and
Joseph Osler OF New York tIo) were
punched In a Quadruple tie with perfect
scores. In shootoR another Ito resulted,
but In Q second Wardweli won first with
. net total OF ss Subway second with %.
handicaps being figured on . pro rata
basis.
In another event p. w. Whittsmors of
Brookiine (sy tied with Master Stacy
Robson Of Rochester (30) at %. In the
shootoR Robeson with pro rata handicap
OF won hrst with ~ to . net ~ foS
'Whittsmors. whose pro rGta handbag
vaa 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

BOSTON. Feb ss.-The Braves left at
midnight Tonight for Macon. Ca. to
start their spring training. There will
be on gathering Of players In New
York this year a. In other years. The
players who live In the South and West
will trek TO the Southern camp from their
homes. The Boston party included Sec
Rotary Herman Nickerson and these play,
er; Joe Connolly. Walter Maranvilie,
Leslie Mann. Walter Kenehck and George
and Fred Tyler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Pack~y says He Won't 60.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-Packey Mcfarland
to-nigh, denied reports that he would go
to Australia to box with Snowy Bakers
string. II will retire Just as soon as
can decide my disposal OF Mike Gibbons :"
Packey said. I'VE are going to get to-
gether soon and fool some OF these wise
ones. Then I am through"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
COLUMBIA NIPS PENN
IN RALLY AT FINISH
Latter Climbs to Within One
Point Of Tie, When Gotham
Team Puts on Speed.
FINAL SCORE rs 21 to II
VictOrs Excel Generally-Game
Lacking in Usual Rough
Work Of Season.
FINAL SCORE rs 21 to II

PIrILApEIPHrA, Feb. 2s~-Columbia
clnched its hold on the lead of the
Intercollegiate Basketball League this eve
ming at weightman Hall by defeating the
Pennsylvania quintet by score OF 81
to II.
The defeat Of Cornell by Pennsylvania
last Saturday proved fash In the pan,
for Pennsylvania failed tonight for the
greater majority OF the time to show
anything like the form that II exhibited
then. Its passing was poor and slow
and the shooting was much below stand
ard. Columbia on the other hand APP
peared In perfect form. Its passing was
fast and accurate and its shooting. while
somewhat wild was far superior TO tina.
OF the Red and Blue. Ia guarding the
visitors also ercelled. not allowing Penn
sylvania over half n dozsn shots in the
first half and dozen in the second
period. Columbia had ut least ten shots
to Pennsylvania's one from the Held. hut
most Of them were from the middle of the
floor.
During the entire game there was not
a single exhibition OF the rough playing
that has been Characteristic OF intercol-
legiate basketball this year. Nearly all
the fouls were called for holding and
pushing. very few being for body check
ing. Capt. Meenan OF the Columbia team
and Freed of Penn proved the worst
Offenders. Meenan was forced out OF the
game for personal fouls before the hrst
half was half through. Freed lasted until
tho beginning Of tho second period.
The first half was fairly slow. CO.
lumbia took mostly long shots. while Penn
sylvanla seldom got the ball within shoot
Ing distance. The half ended with the
score l2 to 8 In Columbia's favor. For
the first part of the second period Penn
sylvania showed a burst OF last weeks
form and brought the score Up to 1914
just one point behind. until the last Ave
minNoa Here Lee broke away and
scored two goals from the field and Co
lumbia held this lead until the Anal CONS
sounded Benson and Ice starred for
the winners. while Bloom played the bes,
for Pennsylvania The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Crane Finally Defeats Bush.

MoNrcLArR, Feb. 2s.-I. Seymour Crane
won the eleventh leg for the fall trophy
At the Montclair Gun Club shoot to-day
defeating G. l.. Bush by one target after
shooting OFF two ties at twenty-five targets
handicap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
CH:ss WINNERS DECIDED.
vusreai ssa Korpsnty Finish Second
and THIRD.

Two games In the final round OF the
1yst class Of tho general tournament Of
de New York State Chess Association
Wsrs played OH At the Rice Chess Club
yesterday. and all the prise winners were
Decided. The games In question were be-
tween r. Fuersdi and s. Schuldenfrei and
n xogpanty and a. Often. The winners
- 1hG1P respective games were Fuered!
111e 4sas .psaxes. which we're
The citizen., 1914-07-17
DOES THIS LOOK LIKE AD-
VERSITY2

On all sides are evidences Of contin-
ued prosperity, and the Republican ca
Iamity howlers have trouble indeed to
get audiences for their cries, for all who
want to work are busy, and hence give
very little heed to their deliberate pre-
varications. Newspapers that are fair
print every day news Of growing busi
ness, and before election day there will
be little left for the detractors Of the
administration to say. Senator James
L. MARITIME, of New jersey, the other
day made the following interesting state
ment.
"In my own State, which is a great
manufacturing community, in the City
Of Elizabeth, is a great plant known as
the Singer Sewing Machine plant, EN-
ploying 10000 hands. We put their
product on the free list. We were told
on all sides in Elizabeth that we were
inviting calamity and also inviting our
own defeat to advocate putting sewing
machines on the free list; but what has
been the result? 1t has been the an
nual custom at this time of the year, Of
the Singer Sewing Machine Company.
during every year that have had
any knowledge Of it-and they have
been there twenty years or more-to
close down for one month, as they said.
for repairs and for other purposes
Within the past two or three days |
learn from the elizabeth journal.
the property and the voice in the days
past Of the distinguished and honorable
John Kean, my predecessor, a protee-
ZIONIST and Republican, that the situa.
tion has entirely changed, and instead
of closing down the plant this year for
four weeks they notified their workmen
on Monday last that no such shut down
would take place; that week would be
as long as they could afford to have the
plant idle this year; that they had sold
out their stock Of sewing machines.
and that their orders were such as to
keep the Singer Sewing Machine plant
busy and humming for the rest of the
year
The citizen., 1914-07-17

days ago to the deplorable situation that
existed in 1907. He said:
In 1907 the men who had toiled all
day long. day after day. in our shops.
and under the hot suns Of summer on
our farms were unable to 20 to their
banks and get the money that trey had
earned and had deposited there During
that period of time I myseif recall that
a check on he Treasury OF the United
States. drawn by the Sergeant alarms
OF this House. payable 10 myself for cne
months salary. was refused payment
By one OF the greatest banks ia the Mid
die West. The banks locked the money
Of the people in their vaults during that
typical Republican panic, and they issued
their own paper IN violation of law
I'VE suspended the operation OF the
criminal and civil laws of this country
and permitted every bank throughout
the country who wished to do so to VIC
late the law. On this side of the House
Of Representatives there was not single
murmur Of discomfort or disapDrovaI
throughout the dark DAYS OF Ioo7-not
a single political Speech calling atten-
ton to this panic. for which the Repub-
hcan party was directly responsible, was
made on this side OF the Chamber. It
was a Case where we applied the faith
cure TO the situation. and starting on the
Democratic side of the House and of
the Senate. We made speeches of conf
dence, and the inspiration created here
spread throughout the country.
out in my section a widow who had
saved UP two or three hundred dollars
and hid it away because she did not be-
iieve in the banks, was so inspired by
the patriotic feeling which started on this
side OF the House Of Representatives
and extended throughout the country
that she brought her money from It's
hiding place and deposited il lin a local
bank. and said: Here is my money
feel that ! ought to contribute this to-
wards the security of the banks and the
business throughout the land Those
acts of patriotism. numerous as they
were, and conspicuous as they were in
1907. can all be traced to the wave OF pa
,rlotism which was inspired by the Dem
ocratic leaders here and throughout the
country in the dark days of the Republi-
can panic. Patriotic utterances so fire.
quent in 1907 and 1908 on this side Of
the House are absolutely lacking al the
present time on the other side Of the
House -