davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
,osr. rclNu NNp REWARDS.

Lost Emerald ring surrounded with dis
,ond. wednesday evening, March i,h, IN
or near Metropolitan opera rouse, nhcth'
pc,Is. no questions asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

The fourth round OF the scottish cup
ties also were played to-day and two
results caused q big sensation. Hibernians
beating Queens Park 3 to l away from
home and Motherweil knocked out Third
Lanark I TO 0 on the ground OF the latter
Celtic as was expected overcame Stevens
ton United and the prospects OF carving
of both the cup and league competitions
are very rosy indeed. The results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
HELP wANTED-MALE.

HIGH GRADE once, Clerical. Executive
Sales and Technical positions omen: an Tor
personal Interview or write confdrutiaIly
MtGHILL agency, Flatiron Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
ASTON VILLA FIGHTS
TO RETAIN HONORS
Beats Sheffield Wednesday in
Fourth Round for
Soccer Cup.
TWO CANES ARE DRAWN
Exciting Contests In Various
Leagues Mark Play In
English Football.

LoSpoN, March THE fourth round
" the English cup was played to-day
and excitement was intense In the four
towns where the ties were set for de
cision.
The cup holder. Aston Villa, had to jour
ney to Sheffield to play the Wednesday
and. putting up great night. just got
home BY the only goal scored. Liverpool
entertained the only London club left In
the competition. Queens Park Rangers
and won after desperate game b.,
. 70 1. Burnley did splendldly to draw
with the strong Sunderland Club, SINH
lar result attending the meeting OF Man
chester City and Sheffield United. Both
the replays will take place next Thurs
day. The draw for the semi-final taxes
place in London on Monday and Will o'
played on March 2s. The results
sheffield wednesday q Aston villa. ........
LIVERPOOL .,.......,,. queens farh "s"s"'
Sunderland ........... burnley .,,...... ''''''
Manchester City,. o Sheffield United. ....
Only three games were played In th'
first division Of the Association League
so the table remains practically unchanged
from last week. Tottenham Hotspur picked
I'D two valuable points by beating Preston
North End 10, but Chelsea found Mid
dlesbrough too good and lost by 20. Tn
results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Tn.-. navy orders were lSsuso ,,
cam, 4. X. I'M 10 Army Wa college
washington. -. ,.,,,,.,, ,r,., IN,
s,atinr N.yport TO command Inv
Cleveland. . ut,, fran, tb.
aNul 'orp"do station, N.Wport y i,-o,,
"f sraat Commander h, buhr' .1oli
IN. I'tah to captain OF "a i"'Hl'"' '"''
i.thmian canal Zone ,.r, ,,.,-,,
IJeu, ". = HarS"' rem in ~ w, W.
ton colu'nhis uni'ershs' Ne" '"N '" Wv
(.hattAnooGa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

uASuINGToN March These arm,
nr irr. we're issued to-day
first Lieut.. -, @ Palmer seventh '"''
airy to sixth cavalry. g.
'Ei,.t Lieut. + H. Esty. Four'ocuth cav
airy. relieved FROM assignments TO ih"t f's'
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
brow. Gynnasts Beat HayvsrA.

PROVIDENCE, March The Brown
Fymnasts defeated Harvard In the Brown
gymnasium tonight. 80 to ~. Capt
Hincks Of Brown was the star OF the
meet. winning nrst place In three OF the
Elk events contested. He was closely
pressed by Capt. Gates vf Harvard. who
scored eleven points one nrst and two
seconds. Mattison Of Brown scored ave
points
Harvard was strongest In the club
swinging and parallel bars, taking nrst
ana third places In each Of these events.
Brown won the composition ON tho hort-
SN,tai bar. si1s herss. tumbllng - son0a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

With only four league games played In
the Scottish League only one change II
noticeable In the table. ki'marnock gained
| a sensational win over Hearts 10 away
! from home The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
THE LEAGuE-rIRsr DIVISION

The positions to date
The bee., 1914-04-10
FOR FUTURE USE.

wv are in receipt Of letter from prominent farmer the
w central of Kentucky which he that he has
w found valuable information in the columns OF this
magazine section than other farming publication that he
has read 81 saving" writes he Of this
magazine section and filing them together would
suggest that my fellow farmers follow plan" We
than glad receive communications of this and the
geon contained this letter from practical farmer should be
of value Our agricultural articles written by Of
absolute authority in their various lines Their knowledge
has been gained by research and experiments and by keeping
close touch with progressive agricultural all the world
Articles emanang from such valuable be idly
read and thrown away Keep them where lay your
hands them and they will of value the future
The bee., 1914-04-10
EDITORIAL!
REMEMBER THE ADVERTISER.

r, VERY and magazine section depends solely
r upon the advertiser existence Remember this We
giving you the best magazine section that is published
and contains reading that of value The
future of this section lies hands
1t does much effort advertise
and advertisements that in this magazine section
only of hghcass We have refused anything
else Cooperation the essentials for the of
business enterprise We ask for cooperation
be possible that desire purchase
special article advertised but need time and
valuable information by writing the
advertisers If the advertiser does
qus he states THE people that publication reach
of value from advertising standpoint They do
make inquiries much less purchases We constantly
receiving letters of commendaon only from the
associated with but from their subscribers While
than glad receive these letters greater importance
have advertiser satisfied have him
receiving inquiries from advertisement magazine
section 1t proving Of value continue
advertising"
The bee., 1914-04-10
CONTENTS

Page
Where the Public Eye Looms Large-A Bart Horton
Sweet Singer of Folk Song-Rebecca Laughin .....
agricultural department. D
Honeymoon Hod-up-A Bart Horton. .............
Domestic Science Department ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Kentuckys Apple King-E. J. Paxton .............. IS
The bee., 1914-04-10
Do You Want Your House to Burn?
FIRE-PROOF PAINT
EASILY OBTAINED
can be had
WE SELL THE FORMULA

FORMULA
We will ship you a sample Of this paint either in the
white the light color (which closely resembles vanish.
You can test tiff it fails to do what we claim for it. you
have lost nothing; you Freproo your Easements and
out buildings, the interior Of your home anything you
wish to preserve resss moisture.
We have concentrated the blaze from blow torch
ION wood that given coat for eleven minutes and
in no instance has flame resulted-hs is powerful heat
Remember we sell you the formula very cheap. The
cost of the material which you get your home town
and mix it yourself is less tha, one-half the cost of
ordinary paint
J. w. DURNELL c,,c,, al E; Fourth Street OHIO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16

aware q the fast that every inAstsn.
dent public hsoIsman In tie city ~.
CARDS the Taxicab Ordinance a. q
blessing. and that IL only opponento
are big concerns that cannot afford to
charge legal rates because they pay
their head oficials bank presidents
salaries.
Alderman William Dusgan Of Har-
lem explained very clearly that II the
amendment was not adopted the pres-
ent Taxicab Ordinance would be null
lined.
There are hundreds Of indepe nd emit
taxicab owners who are now cheer.
fully paying licenses and observing
the rate law" said Alderman Duggan.
"They are doing 50 because they ex-
pect this board to eventually see that
Justice IL done all around. BY that
mean that the big companies which
have taxicabs and DO. I pay licenses
will be speedily brought into line by
us. Now. II we don't pass this amend
ment, which gives every public hack
man n square deal and makes a taxi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16
.EVEN|NG WORLD
Wins IT'S FIGHT ON
TAX|CAB TRUST
Aldermen Vote That the Fake
"Private" Companies Must
Take Out Licenses.

by an overwhelming vote Of ~ to .
the Board Of Aldermen last evening
adopted an amendment 10 the Taxi
cab Ordinance which will compel
every vehicle in the city carrying a
taximeter, no matter where operated
from. 20 obtain a license from and
operate under the direction Of the
Department Of Licenses. This amend
ment. which corrccts the few weak
spots In the existing ordinance. will
compel the Taxi Trust and other So
called private companies to obey the
law the same as do hundreds OF
other public hacks. The action Of
the Aldermen sewers the last link In
the chain OF subterfuge and evasion
practised by the Taxi Trust.
Mayor Mitchell will sign the amend
ment In the near future. As soon as
he does garages and open lots will no
longer constitute refuge. Honest
public hackmen who favor the Taxi
Ordinance. passed through the efforts
of The Evening World, will soon be
on an equal footing with the biggest
companies, which viii he compelled
to charge legal rates or be hailed
Into court. There Is now nothing left
for the Taxi Trust but to obey the
,, law and discontinue charging extor-
| tionate rates.
The amendment to the Taxi Ordi-
! nance did not come before the Alder
men until $50 last evening. at which
time quite n number OF the Aldermen
who would have made the vote even
more overwhelming had departed for
their homes.
Alderman William ID. Brush Of the
Committee on Welfare reported the
amendment. He explained clearly
and forcefully why 1t was necessary.
He said that under the provisions OF
the existing ordinance the big COM
panies claimed to be doing a private
hacking business when 1t was a no.
torious fact that they were In league
with runners for the big hotels and
actually stole fares from under the
noses of legitimate public hackmen
who are obeying the provisions OF the
ordinance. AS proof OF the duplicity
OF the Taxi Trust. Alderman Brush
cited many instances OF where chauf-
feurs Of this so-called private con-
Germ were caught red-handed solicit
ing fares on the public highways. He
cited other instances OF where the
same combine had percentage agree
ments to "tip' their chauffeurs wait
ing at so-called garages located near
hotels. theatres and restaurants.
The Alderman continues. "If thu
big taxi companies fighting so hard
to cvade the law were really private
companies, this amendment would not
be necessary. hut the fact remains
that under existing conditions law
lcssness prevails. This disregard for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16

the ordinance 10 due 70 . weak spo,
whioh The assssSmsat win speedily
''Let every cab carrying q taxi-
meter be compelled to carry q license
and the big problem 10 solved. This
provision ignores the fact, and Il does
so neutrality-suspicious. . cab operates
from Q public stand. an open lot or a
built-in-one-night garage"
Alderman Henry Curran explained
the history of the fight made for a
square deal for both patrons and public
hackmen. He said the agitation had
been one OF years and that he did not
think any conscientious Alderman
would vote against the amendment.
The little opposition which did de-
velop was not taken very seriously by
the Aldermen who voted for the
amendment. Alderman Spencer caused
considerable amusement when he de-
clared that he pitied any hackman
under the supervision Of the License
Department.
Alderman Spencer was probably not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16

meter = bAdes n q public hack, the
independent hacknan would have a.
much right ~ the big fellows to evads
the law"
Alderman Oscar fGstasdtsr spoke
along similar lines and went on TO
prove that equal rights to all hackmen
In the city would not prevail until the
fake private companies doing q pub
lie hack business under cover were
brought to Justice.
Every one In New York knows tina,
tho big companies operate from gar
ages, while being watched, just "a
evade the paying Of licenses and sub.
hitting themselves TO regulation BY
the city. This amendment IL the only
redress the honest public hackman
has. II we DO noS adopt IL many OF
the smaller Independent hack owners
will lose heart and in the end. through
force OF circumstances, also try e.
evade the law. The moral effect OF
this amendment will be tremendous
Alderman John White. who has
' theatrical interests in the upper end
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16

The fessimist-''N our appetite dissusts
- Tee eat lite . giant sloth."
IAo Optimlst-"Beiieye me, I rive my
be4y what u tells the to give Il, and
wheehes Il b midaisht or noon I aiws 80
Seey appetite end then I est . stuart's
Whsn q heavy meal has been eaten the
entire body IL called upon &c furnish tho
digestive organs with forces to take care
OF IL. The moro the strain the weaker
become the forces to take care Of the next
meal as we'll.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet aids Ma.
ture In Natures own way. These lttis
tablets are filled with the very ingredients
and essences so needfui to every norma Al
and perfect stomach.
One quality or ingredient Of a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet will digest 5000 times
to weight In food. Think II you can what
. big help this means to a depleted d..
6estion. Other ingredients aid In building
UP the digestive juices and blood. Ths
stomach and intestines have their duties
Hehtened. and thus Irritation, soreness
and raw Innings are permitted to he cured
by the system naturally. quickly. harm
1essiy.
Thousands OF dyspeptics and .,oma c n
sufferers would be glad 20 toll you what
etuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have done for
them. This 10 what makes these tablets
cold In every drug store In this country,
ortce 90 cents.
To any ono wishing n free trial OF these
tablets please address r. A. Stuart Co
$50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich, and A
.mail sample package will be mailed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16

OF the city and IA IN q position 10
Judge conditions there. declared that
II one public hackman using . taxi
meter must charge. legal rates and
obey tho law. all must do so.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-19
AMENDMENTS
PROBABLY DEFEATED

There have been received no gener-
al election returGs to indicate that
any Of the three proposed constitn-
tional amendments submitted TO the
electors at the recent election car
ried. Partial returns and these very
scattering indicate that all three
went down to defeat. The amend
ments were lost sight OF over the
state 10 the gathering -of election re-
turns, owing to the fact that count
ers left thaem until the last as there
was more interest In the returns for
state and county candidates. As q
result many of the ballot boxes we're
closed and sealed before -the returns
on the amendments could be secured.
The definite vote cast 10 the state on
these amendments will not he known
until the oriicial canvas IL made.
The amendments we're of more than
usual Importance and for that reason
electors as a whole paid them more
than ordinary attention. One OF the
chief arguments used against the
legislature submitting constitutional
mendments to the ELECTORS at large
Ia that II this Is done the voters will
pass fayorably on them anyway as
they do not pay attention to their
merits or dement's. This claim does
not appear to have hsld true on the
Amendments submitted to tine voters
last Tuesday. Apparently they gave
them enough attention to defeat all
three. At least this Is believed TO
have been The result, judging from
the scattering returns.
The three amendments proDosed
we're as follows
Amendment No. l--Shall section |
of article 4 Of che constitution OF
the state OF Idaho be 81 amended as
To provide that the terms OF ofiice OF
all officers OF the executive depart
ment shall be four years from the
tirst Monday In January next after
their election?
Amendment No. 2--Shall section Z
Of article OF the constitution OF Ida
no be amended so AZ to increase the
supreme court to five Justices in plac'
Of three?
Amendment No. 3-Shall section I
article o, OF the constitution Of The
state Of Idaho be 40 amended as II
remove the superintendent of public
instruction from membership on tn,
state board OF land comm issioners. =
Capital News
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-19
Winter Feed ior The Chickens.

For some years ! have found the
following plan excellent for produc.
Ing green feed for my chickens in the
winter time.
In the first place, procured from
the store seven square boxes that had
contained plug tobacco. Each even
Ing place a quart Of oats to.soak In
warm water In warm place. The
next evening ! empty the wet oats
out lutu one OF the seven boxes, In
the bottom of which l have first
placed an old newspaper to ret'ln the
moisture, also to enable me to keep
the boxes clean. This process re-
peat every evening until my seven
boxes each contain quart of sprout-
log, growing oats. BY moistanin9
these boxes with "a little warm water
each day and keeping the oats gently
stirred, have at the end Of the
seventh daY my flrst box Of oats ready
for my chIckens--a nice feed OF heal
thy, sprouted, green growing oats,
making about three times the guam
tity OF food started with.
This makes sufficient food for my
! small flock OF hens. They eat 1t all
up--top, roots and all--therehy CIV
Ing them the advantage OF green food
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-19
The vN.poken Thoughts OF Jesus.

John Is u, l3. Like all other in
dividuals Christ had his unspoken
thoughts. Some of these he kept to
himself because they would have
made the hearts of the disciples sad.
He said so little about his coming
suffering that not even the most in
innate of his disciples understood it
until after his resurrection from the
dead The shadow of the cross had
followed him for years but they knew
1t not.
The Jewish religion was not COM
plete. They looked forward to the
coming of Christ. Now Christ tells
his disciples just before going away
81 have yet many things to say unto
you, but ye oaunot hear them nuw.'
The Christian religion was therefore
moi completed when Christ left the
world. There were revelations yet to
come as he says ..'When he, the
Spirit, of truth, is come, he will
guide you into all truth,
We are today living uuder the dis
pensation OF the Holy Spirit. He re-
vealed many things to the apostles
and early disciples. There are still
some revelations for this and every
succeeding generations which may he
included in the unspoken thoughts of
Christ.
Tue teachings of Christ was often
misunderstood. Christ taught that
the gospel was to be uniyerasls, and
NOT only for the Jews, that the
church was TO be spiritual power
rather than temporal, These facts
we're not fully con pretended by the
apostles until the day of pentecost.
! The prophet Daniel is telling Of mys
teries that shall he ''ciOsed up and
sealed till the time of the end -
/ The Spirit is revealing these secrets
to the bslieyersl, While new things
are discovered and invented in the
realm OF science we are also learning
new things from the Word of God,
which Is revealed oy the Holy Spirit.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-19

Leaves make light scratching ma
terial better than straw and it is
surprising how large quantity of
DRY leaves can be stuffed into u eou-
pie Of barrels or large box in tine
fail.
We have been putting away dry soil
for the hens winter dust bath. THIS
Is work that doesn't take much time
aud it Is certaine the hens need the
chance 10 dust themselves fully as
much In winter Ms in summer. There
was a time when, like many other
farmers, we didn't take much stock
in the winter dust bath, and renem-
Der one winter the dust box was
empty quite while, and we filled it
up with loose dirt we found In a shed
during a walm spell, The Nay those
hens tumbled over one anothre, all
wanting to roll-in the dirt at once,
opened our eyes to their needs in
this respect. They were simply wild
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-19
HIGH GRADE SILVER
GOLD PROPERTY

Mr.. Chas. Gitscb, who has also
been connected with the develop
ment OF the Patterson creek tnng-
stem deposits 10 THIS county, is no"
making arrangements for the ship
ment Of some hiQh-grade ore from a
new prospect situated about two and
a half miles from Eorney.
This property was recently OBJ
tanned from its discoveries, Messrs
Dill and Moran by Mr.. Gitsch and
other Salt Lake investors. During
the summer it has been thoroughly
sampled, and enough high grade sill
yer-gold ore discovered to warrant
the present owners in their present
undertaking. 1t is hoped at least
one car load can be hauled before the
Leesburg divide becomes impossible
by snow, the net profits from VIII CHI
shipment will be expended in furthe'
exploration work and the taking
OF more ore for spring and summer
shipment next year. The ore is said
TO run nearly i've ounces in gold and
several hu ndred in silver per ton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-19
Field Sports.

When you keep boy interested in
football, baseball, tennis, and the
like, you lessen the chances that he
will get interested in things mot so
good for him.
The Youths Companion, since its
enlargement, gives generous space to
this matter of athletic training, and
gete the best coaches in the country
to''write for it.
How TO practice to become first
rate pitcher, how to train for race,
how to learn the newest strokes in
swimming these and hundred 9TH
er topics OF the greatest interest to
boys : to girls, too, for that matter
are touched upon in this important
department of The Companion.
And this is only a small part Of the
service which The Companion rend-
ers in any nome which it enters 1t
has points of contact with a hunrded
! interests.
II you do not know The Companies
as it is today, let us send you one CT
two current issues FIRE, that~you may
thoroughly test the papers quality.
We will send also the Forecast for
1915.
Every new subscriber who sends
81. 90 for the fifty-two weekly issues
OF 1895 will receive free all the issues
OF the paper for the remaining weeks
of 1914; also The Companion Home
Calendar for 1915.
The Youth Companion.
la Berkeley Street, Boston. Mass.
New Subscriptions received at this
office.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-19

as well as the oats. On this my hens
are thriving, not only laying enough
to supply my table use, but a goodly
qunatity for the market, besides;
while the cost Of production has been
reduced to the minimum and the
trouble 1t takes is we'll repaid by the
results obtained. -Ex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-19

TO get into the dirt and make 1t lily.
Some say the hens will not use the
dusat bath in winter after it is pro-
vided, but this has not been our eX-
perience.
1t is said that wood or coal ashes
in the dust box will cause scaly legs.
This is mistake, but no doubt
thedirt Is better than ashes for the
dust bath. Tx.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-19

Geo. Frary came in from over the
hill the last Of the week to purchase
supplies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-19
Variety

In selecting our stock of
mems clothes we have
prepared ourselves for any
want you can possibly ex-
press.
For the young man who
wants the swaggerest
models ever produced we
have Kirschbaum "Yung-
felo' Clothes,
For his chum or older
brother whose tastes are
a bit more conservative,
we have the young mems
models.
Then come the regular
mems models. Also Over
coats, Topcoats, and
Rainooats in a splendid
assortment. And dress
clothes.