davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
MISS slMMoNDs TO WE'D.

announcement has been made Of the
,.'p'ng DAY Of Miss Elesnore SimmOnds.
shhf of'B. Francklyn ". simmoDds.
-. q Golden avenue. Flushing. Long
~ - Marion j. yerdery, jr, ION Of
s.~n ). ycrdery. ~ No zIs Parsons
49, Flushing, end secretary Of the
a. ie'k stock Exchange Building Com
- me wedding viii take place IN g.
t,.'eFs hpiscopal Church. Flushing. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
100000 Chapel for Cathedral

Plans were fled yesterday for the con-
struction OF n one story chapel on the
southeast end Of the Cathedral of 81
John the Divine. Morningsidc avenue, be-
tween 10th and 18th streets. This will
be known as the Chapel OF st. Martin OF
Tours and is estimated TO cost 10000 b.
the architects, Cram & Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Bishop Scarborough III.

Trenton, y. j., March 11.-Phy sicians
say that the Right Rev. John Scarborough
Bishop OF the Episcopal diocese OF New
Jersey. may not recover from pleuro-
pneumonia, with which lie has been III
since his exposure during the recent biz
gard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
ABRAHAM BELL.

Abraham Bell. a wealthy and lifelong
resident Of Bayside. Long Island, died ut
his home In Bell avenue, In that town.
early yesterday morning. Mr.. Bell Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. 1854 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadway, o.
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OrFlCE-No. 15s East i2Sfh
street No. 26S West ie3.h street and No
aip West i2jth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
CEN ETERIEs.

THE WOODI.AWN CEMETERY.
233d st. BY Harlem Train arJ BY Trol!S
Onlce. 90 East 27d Ct ~. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Law Partnership Formed.

When Mr.. Cadwalader returned 10 New
York at the end Of the Grant administra-
ton he formed a partnership WIN
Charles Z. Strong, a firm that afterward
became known as one of the ablest In the
country Mr.. Cadwalader devoted his tai
ents TO the general practice OF law, and
was one Of the most learned members OF
mis- profession in the state. There were
few lawyers who could SO readily grasp
the intrlcacies of an Involved case or de-
wise means to elucidate them.
Mr. Cadwalader was man Of unusual
character and the highest ideals. and MS
greatest ambition was to be useful citi-
ION. He was an advocate OF many thiTss
for the benefit OF the public IN general
and particularly for the education OF the
,,,asses. While he devoted great deal
az his time to the board OF the Pubic
tibra-y. he found an opportunity TO ad-
vance the work done by the Geological
society. and nc did all that lie could for
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
lie succeeded the late John BiSeiow AS
president OF the Public Library, and was
for some time the president OF the As-
sociation OF tho Bar Of New YORK CITY
,, codwalader was also a trustee OF the
,arnceje Institution OF Washington, the
pr,nceton University Memorial. mem
hor NJ the Society Of the Cincinnati, Sons
% tho Revolution, American Fine Arts
society and the American Museum or
Natural History. He was also member
~ many clubs. including the Union
Ioaguc Lawyers. Century, Union,
Metropolitan. Knickerbocker. University
p,,ncAton and the New York Yacht.
Mr. Csdwalader contributed largely 10
charity and last year gave $4,000 for the
Confessional salary fund OF Princeton
University.
+, was Mr.. Cadwalader who drew up
On. remarkable will OF his friend. Ben
a,,,u Altman. and devised tho plan by
which the noted merchant left his art
,,.,sur.s 10 the city and his great bust
,.ss az n trust 10 the Altman Foundation.
nh. news OF Mr.. Cadualader's death
yesterday afternoon was received with
..,se Of loss by scores OF New YORK
continent men what his death means
:. tho institutions with which no was
connected was expressed by Edward Rob
,,son. director OF the Metropolitan Mu-
seun Of Art. who had been closely as
.,oc,s,ed with MIR. Cadwalader for years
Mr.. Robinson said
"Tho death Of Mr.. Cadwaiadcr VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES,
6OHlESQO
lt,,.y.lttD

Mats. Daily. Evening.
Aid. 10. .... Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12

Miss NJ. Mathilde Mourraille, of No. -
West 18th street, gave small dance
last night at the Vanity Fair rooms, in
West 40tn street. Supper was served at
midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12

Nj and Mrs Francis Rogers, assisted
oy Bruno HUM. gave programme OF
Rotations and songs yesterday after
noon at the Cosmopolitan Club, 4Oth
street and Lexington avenue. for the
benefit Of prison reform work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12

BEEKMAN--At her homo. No. Neptune
ave. New Rochelle, y. Y, on SUNDAY
midnight, March 5. 1914. Adelaide
Houghton. widow OF Benjamin I. Beck.
man Funeral services Thursday,
p. m. Carriages meeting train leaving
Grand Central Station 3:0i lnterment
convent nce of family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29

hoe months the people have been told. with daily per
= sistence. that the way to WOO back prosperity on a great
scale was to allow the railroads TO raise their charges for car
rying freight and passengers
.Cive them more income and they'll order more supplies
idle men will be put to work and the circle OF revival viii
widen till everybody is included"-so.i in effect. has run the
argument.
Well. the rate increase has been granted. You will now
nav a fourth of a cent more a mile for every mile you travel
and the increased tax put upon the average American family
bv reason OF the freight increase will amount TO somewhere
around 81 a year-SlS, when the western roads get theirs.
This will be paid. for the most part. TO railways that have
been run largely in the interest OF the securities market that
have been loaded down with unnecessary debts; that have
themselves impaired their own credit and weakened public
confidence in private ownership by extravaganza, favoritism,
indifference to public rights and. in some cases. criminal mis-
management.
The burden will not fall on manufacturers or merchants
they will quickly pass il along. 1t will fall. finally and heav-
lily. on those who do the productive work OF the nation. and
chiefly upon the toiler for a daily wage Once more labor
has been made the goat.
However, for the present. the case is decided and il win
be no more than fair TO await the result.
III increasing the transportation tax shall lead TO increased
pay and greater and steadier employment, with fuller oppor-
tunity to labor to share in life's benefits and enjoymcnts
then the rate raise will stand justified.
III il turns out as the railroads promise. we shall all be
happy; whereas, IL this aliuring expectation shall be disap-
pointed. there will remain the alternative OF rcopcning the
case and settling it next time the peoples way.
IN THE MEANTIME 1T is UP TO YOU TO WATCH
THE RAILROADS. TO WATCH N SEE IF THEY DO
AS THEY SAID THEY WOULD DO WITH THIS IN
CREASED MONEY THAT'S ABOUT TO FLOW INTO
THEIR TILLS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
"A Whole Lot in II.

m HERES going to be > lot OF whaling away at President
= Wilson because he proposes to buy some ready-made
merchant spihs instead OF spending all the money in American
~shipyards.
Private capital in the hands OF American shipbuilders
is timid. Ii wants a subsidy. an exclusive franchise. a bonus,
an infant industry nursing bottle OF some sort. and it is going
to set up the usual hypocritical wall for the American ship
yard workingman. If it does not get it. And while it is build
ing the ships. possibly at pool prices as ship armor has been
furnished, Uncle Sans opportunity can slide by.
However, Woodrow apparently has the main idea in mind.
Uncle Sam needs a merchant marine at the earliest possible
moment and, nobody else furnishing it, he furnishes it himself.
But" say the subsidy-hunters. "a merchant marine for
the present emergency, which is to disappear when the emer-
gency is past, is Of very slight advantage to the United
States"
They're fooing themselves. Once possessing a merchant
marine, Uncle Sam may always have one. There are reasons
That Alaskan coal must be hauled down. A government
merchant marine might be made insurance against a pool on
rates via Panama canal between ship owners and transcon-
tinental railroads. There's a lack OF Golfers and transports
for the navy and things like merchant marines would be good
to have when the country has got to support an army OF
the unemployed" Moreover, it is naturally most difficult TO
cut out a branch OF governmental operation once it is started
Economically, there are tremendous possibilities and prob
abilities in Uncle Sans entry into the business OF transport
ing goods. Present emergencies" very, very often mean per-
manencies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
BITS OF INFORMATION

-Asei swanson OF West Concord. N. H. . granite cutter. possesses
two peculiar characteristics. His hands work In unison-thst Is. = NOW
n,ens OF one invoiussriy eauses the other hand to perform the sans
function, and while he has N abundance Of hair upon his head, he ho
never had 10 ue q razor n his face.
Niagara Falls Will have the first municipal ultraviolet ray stsdt
lxauon plant In this country. Contract negotiations have been consunt
mated for a ssIsmp installation Mercury vapor lamps protruosns inc
channels through which water will flow, are 10 be used. The ude
yiole, rays from these lamps have the power to XIII the bacteria In m
water. M
AT the time OF the Franco-prvsdan war, In 1870. Sarah eernhare
left the stage and became . hospital nurse. where she did excellent
work smens the wounded. After this she entered the Coincide Fran
caisc, where, In the character OF Dona Sci. In "Hernsni" she . first
pronounced az great by Paris Sarah war the daughter o . French
lawyer and a Dutch Jewess. and first saw the light Of day In so4A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29

under the mothers pension law; and children of
scoundrels who have run away and deserted their
families; and children Of widows; and children of
those who are otherwise unable to give them the
proper financial care.
When u woman has been divorced, and she
is left in destitute circumstances, why should her
children be penslized?
Her divorce might have resulted from the very
fact that her husband deserted her and failed to pro-
vide for her and the children! Yet. under the law
a. at present construed, she would be entitled to the
pension If she didn't get the divorce, but would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29

There is absolutely no justification for this
exception. It's the destitute character Of the chill
dren that should be the guide as to whether a re-
spectacle mother, upon whom such children depend,
shall get the pension or not.
II she 10 not a proper person to care for the
children, she should not have their custody and care.
But If she is a proper person, then she should be en-
titled to the pension in every case where the chill
dren would otherwise be left destitute.
Il is the proper rearing of the children which
the mothers' pension aims to foster. II is for that
reason that children of convicts arc provided for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
CuredHisRUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope OF cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally I Eot
hold Of something hat quickly and com
plotsIy cured me. Years have passed and
tho rupture has never returned. although
I am doing hard wof~, asa carpenter.
There was no operation. no lost time. no
trouble. ! have nothing % sell. hut viii
give full Information about how you may
find a complete cur. without operation. n
you write 70 mo. Eugene NJ puilen. Car.
psnter, 7itA hsrceilus ave, Manhsdusn,
N. J. Bstter cut out this notice and show
II 20 any others who are ruptur~i-you
may save q life or at least stop thu mis-
cry Of ruptur. and the worry and danger
~ an operation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29

This 10 the season for resolutions. Here 10 a
resolution which the lawmakers who will soon as
semble in Olympia might well make;
I'VE resolve to write such an amendment to
the mothers' pension law a. will make il plain
OF COMMERCE that we mean ALL destitute
children living with mothers who arc proper persons
to care for them shall receive the benefits Of the
law"
The law is not plain enough now. As a result,
the destitute children Of mothers who are divorced
do not receive any mothers' pension.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
Here's a Chance for the Legislature TO Get Right

lose the pension If she got the divorce.
There is neither justice nor good common sense
in the discrimination.
If the mothers pension means anything, it
means to give every child, so far as possible, a
chance to gain the right sort of start in life.
The child of a divorced woman is just as much
entitled to such q chance as that of an undivorced
woman.
This 10 not a question of politics. All parties
should be equally eager to amend the law so as to
make its application plain and fully as broad as the
spirit of humanity which inspired it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
LORDS ARE NOT ALL BOOBIES; HERE'S
ONE WHO SAVED LIFE OF A PRIVATE

oPtcIaT Correspondence.
LONDON, England, Dec. fe-privste =. LsInsburs, OF the tsh
Husssrs, writing TO his wife from the firing line In France, tells the
following Incident thst happened during a terrific fight:
AT the same time one Of our fellows got hit In the back and
came off; also the captain flord InnesKer). HLs horse got shot.
and this 4 the brsvess deed I ever shall see He cut of his wallets
and ssddiebsa and went back and put the wounded fellow on his
back, Picked up his kit and started TO bring him In. wanted 10 90
and help him. but the officer In the trench would not let me. The
bullets were flying thick a s hall and cannon balls tearing up the
ground.
"He went Instead. and they carried him 20 the trench, and .
and the captain had TO stop In II tI Il was dark before we came
out 10 Join our regiment. They all thought I'VE were killed, . . We
did not get Into camp until very late At night. The captain has been
mentioned In dispatches for H. hope he will get the Y. C. o = the
D. o. He ought 10 get u. a. they were firing at him all the time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
ROSARIANS OFF
FOR SAN DIEGO

PORTLAND. Dec. PA special
train de luxe. carrying 100 Royal
Rosarians, their wives and friends.
and the Rossrian band OF rs pieces.
departed for San Diego today to
participate In the ceremonies and
festivities attendant upon Portland
day at the PanamaeCalifornia expo
sItion Jan. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
QUESTIONS MIR. CYNTHIA
GREY CANNOT ANSWER

Who was the inventor OF sauer.
kraut7-E, r. T.
My husband has built n perfect.
ly lovely greenhouse back OF our
bungalow. and | intend TO work in
II this winter. but have had no ex.
perience. Please tell me how To
raise a window-Mrs. r. u. NJ.
Can you tell me how to heat a
cold chlsel7--S. MICA.
Please Inform me regarding the
parcel post rates on buttonholes.-
Il. A.
Is there any firm in Seattle that
digs ink wells?-L. w. J.
The famous thinking horse OF Ell
berfeld has been killed In Flanders
We never did think he was much
OF a thinker, and now we're sure
OF II. II he had been. he would
have run away.
Elusive Dimensions
with no apologies to tho 5th.)
The long green.
The short sermon.
The wide skirt.
The narrow path.
The high stakes.
The low hole.
The lean meat.
The fat check.
Odd Place for a Fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
II NoSTSAA
WHAT THEY ASK MR..
CYNTHIA GREY


WHAT THEY ASK MR.. !
CYNTHIA GREY
have designed . new hat for men
and am about 10 place II on the
market. but have not yet selected
q name for the style. Can you suq.
gest q nsmef The feature OF the
hat 10 tho band.--D. q. w.
Call IL the Sousa.
Please tell me the bes, way 70
beat an ea9-Ethyi L.
Get a good start and run fast.
You will beat IT,
VIII you kindly tell me how n
prevent my hair from splitting a,
the endsf-p. D. ..
Which ends OF your hair gener.
ally spiit7 And what do they split
have been offered a lob In =
sa~mlii, catching shingles. What
ought ! TO pet7--F. s.
We did not know anybody could
catch shingles. but II you do. get a
doctor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
HIGHER AM BiTloN

And, why, Bobby, do you not
want TO grow up and become a
great comic artist like me?"
Because, papa, promised nam
ma that one day she would be
proud OF me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29

Eugene Garrison. Seattle, wedf
former nurse. Pearl Il. Gaukcl, at
Ridgefield. Or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
Headline in Seattle paper.
Good star,

why do you call this novel OF
yours The Cyclone Cave'?"
because a cyclone cave In sure
to be ranked among the best eel.
lars"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
JUST COULDN'T
PRONOUNCE The WORD

Henry Clay Fak, a gentleman OF color, shutters. Henry
was in police court Tuesday. 1t being limited by a policeman that
he had rolled" an intoxicated logger In an alley. Henry denied
It stutteringly.
Why, ttJudge. wswswhy should All steal when Alive gggot
money In NAH pppocket? All had seven rocks In mIm-mah
pppocket when All w-wwas arrested"
"Rocks?" inquired Judge Gordon You had seven rocks.
did you say?v
"Yessah. your hh-honor" said Henry, seven rocks"
He didn't stutter at all when he said rocks"
what in the world does the man mean?" asked the court.
why, ttjudge, rocks isthe word All always u-u.use
w-w.when All mean dddddddddT-"
II think, your honor" said a policeman. he Is trying TO say
dollars"
That's II, ttjudge. Rocks is easy. All always say rocks
Never mind. You may CO." said the court.
But Henry In a fryer. He wouldn't quit. As he disappeared
&rough the door he was still grimacing and saying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29

Six Narrowly Escape
Fire In Nlphtclothes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29

THERE'S NEVER any unslioysd Joy. After New Ss'
aooelon Of tss legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29

ire a LONG. LONG WAY TO TiPpERARv. but re . longer way
~ opening Of the ballot boxes In q eemmissionsrs' recount contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-22

The Wise House Hunter
hunts her house at home. She
reads STAR FOR RENT"
ADS until she finds it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-22
SEE BUFFALO BILL AS GUEST
.OF THE STAR! AND HERE'S $50
in REAL MONEY FOR YOU, TOO.

30 and 30.
First Prize 10 s2s
Buffalo Bills coming has arous.d
interest. so much interest. In fact.
that The Star has decided to hold
the contest The priEeaf They
are TO run as follows: First prize.
VS. In gold: second prize. $3.50:
third prize. s. so. fourth prize. AZ
Fifteen nth prizes OF two reserved
seat tickets TO the circus. Twenty
sixth prizes OF one reserved scat
ticket.
That's worth while. isn't IT. And
the question is an easy one. for
there are few men IN the world
who are better known than Buffalo
BILL
Go TO the Library
The libraries are full OF books
about him. Every encyclopedIa
tells his history.
But II you would win n prize you
must not simply copy his bloR.
raphy from some book. you know
for too many other persons would
be doing the same thing.
Just give your own Impressions
tell what you think OF Buffalo
BIZ and his worth To the world.
II you win a prize you will re.
ceive II from the hands OF Buffalo
BIN himself The famous scout
viii appear Friday. May 20. the sec.
ond day OF the circus. and person.
ally distribute the awards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-22

ity Is high. Values are big.
and somewhere Is just the pi.
ano you have been looking for.
Player Pianos Cut. Too
Six Of the famous Krell Auto
grand ss-note Player Pianos
are here for sf19. s435, s5i5
and 1924 for values regularly
up 10 $1,000. Secure one OF
these superior players. II you
want one for less. see the Ar.
tlstone here for s345. or the
kingsbury for $685., or the
Apollo for $500. A Smith q
Barnes player used a short
time In our library now to be
had for only s43s. and on lib
eral terms. too.
Terms il You Need Them
A few dollars will put n nj.
ano In your home now. Ten
per cent OF the purchase price
as first payment, the balance in
thirty equal monthly payments,
or a stated amount each six
months or each year. as may be
desired. will buy any instru-
ment In this gigantic stock.
Simple interest at s per cent
Is charged on unpaid monthly
balances. You will find every
piano marked In plain figures,
genuine snap each and every
one OF them. The regular two
year exchange agreement will
be given with each instrument,
meaning that buyer may have
the FREQ use OF any OF these
used instruments for az long an
two years. and then such used
instrument may be given back
10 us as part payment on any
new plano Of higher price, the
sale price now paid being then
allowed toward payment Of
such new instrument.
Telephone or Write Quick
Those living out Of town
should write or telephone for
descriptive lists and numbers.
We send these Instruments
anywhere, subject 10 examlna-
ton. a deposit of amount
stated In this advertisement
should be sent 20 show good
faith. Such deposit Is cheer.
fully refunded n instrument
after delivery is not found sat.
isfactory TO the buyer.
This sale. as above, will con.
tlnue until every instrument Is
sold. Remember. every one is
fully guaranteed. and AZ the
low prices quoted all should
find buyers quickly Eilers
Music House. the Nations
largest Dealers. Eilers Build
Ing, Third at University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-22
JURIST,
FORMER MAYOR
OF CITY, IS DEAD

Succumblng to an attack of heart
trouble. Judge Orange Jacobs, a
pioneer OF Oregon and Washington.
at one time Seattle's mayor. an ed.
itor. an associate justice of Wash
lngton territory, and later chief JUS
tice. passed away Mt his home last
night lie was 81.
He was n republican delegate to
congress from Washington territory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-22

LONDON. May Militant suf.
fragets did thousands of dollars
worth OF damage today in the Ma.
tional Gallery and Royal academy.
Two demonstration occurred AT
the same time.
The woman in the National Gal.
lery succeeded In slashing four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-22

&At w 'AtA a@e
Would you like 20 take the
kids 10 the circus7
Then get busy Write an essay
for The Seattle Star In not more
than $50 words on Buffalo Bill
What Has He Done for AmcricaF ?"
and send u 10 the Buffalo Bill Con.
test Editor OF The Star.
For the Sells.F1Oto circus and
Buffalo Bill thimselD are coming
TO Seattle for three days-Thurs.
day. Friday and Saturday. May Is,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-22
IN Art
GALLERY SLAShED

paintings by Bellini. including his
famous est. Peter. before the at.
tendants could stop her.
The one at Royal academy dam.
aged one picture OF no especial val.
ne. though worth considerable mon.
ely.
Both women were arrested.
Neither would give her name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-22

from 1876 to 1880. when he became
mayor of this city He helped re
wise the charter in 1889. and became
superior Judge for the county in
1896. He was a member of the
board of regents of the University