davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
BEAR LAW DRAWN TOO FINE.

err Squire Ike Strat,on don't quit
irawin' his p'ints o. law so ex-
ceedln' fine" SAID Bll Sanders.
the homer from shinhopple way, he'll
run agin snag when he puts hlsself
in the hands OF his friends fer to be
elected ag'in. fer his friends II Jest
raise their hands an turn him down.
I'VE was 'spectin to have a time
most cz good ez circus soon ez Jim
Bailey had Hank Parsons took up fer
KILN his tame bar. an yankeI him
fore the Squire TO answer. We was
all scttin' at Joe Binn's grocery store,
waltin' fer the Squire. Jim Bailey ben'
there ready fer to asst him fer a war
rant fer Hank. The Squire come in
pooty soon, an Jim says to him that
he wanted the warrant.
What's yer grounds fer perceedln'?
says Squire Ike, bittin' a hunk offen
his plug.
1.-The grounds is says Jim, that
Hank Parsons shot my tame bar dead
an says he'll be burned II he'll pay fer
it. Thems the grounds fer perceedin!'
says Jim.
Squire Ike he sot a spell, chawin
like a sheep. an then he says to Jim:
Wizard ye git the barr
"'Ketched It when 1t was a cub, says
Jim.
"'Suckin' cub?' says the Squire,
Huh, huh says Jim. 'Suckin cub
Its nanny to home when you
ketched it?' says the Squire.
"'No, she want says Jim
Ibid you lug II away from its homo
by force o. arms an malice afore-
thought? says the Squire.
"If We mean says Jim, did lug It
home ez quick ez ! could scoot 80 ez
the OF she bar wouldn't ketch up
with me an take ii back agIn, that s
about what ] done, Squire says Jim.
squire Ike he sot an chawed awhile,
an shiftin' his cud TO L other cheek,
by an by he says to Jim:
IAN We want warrant fer Hank
Morgan, do YEP says he.
"Jes what l do. by hockey says
Jim.
/ squire Ike, he chawed awhile more,
an then he says.
| We'll. kin give ye a warrant, JIM
/ but ye better go a leetle slow says he
Hank is liable to turn round an asst
! fer warrant fer you, too, an I'll hef
| to give II to him
Warrant fer me- says Jim, no more
sprised an took back than we all was
"A warrant, what fer, I'd like to know?
says he.
"'Kldnappin',' says the Squire. You
kidnapped bar on yer own showin'
James, an the law Is dead sot ag'ir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

kidnappers, says he, specially when
thur malice aforcthought with EN-.
An your'n is n specially aggervatin'
case says he, fer YOU was accessry
both afore an arter the fact. kin
give We n warrant fer Hank II ye want
it, Jim says the Squire, but you better
go q !cotlc slow SAYS he.
Him a drawn his p'nts O. law -
eNceed.n' fine shunted the case round
20 a.armln' that Jim took Squire Ike's
advice an went slow, SO that Hank
Parsons want yanked afore the Squire,
an Shlnhoppls never see dlSappln-
teder out.ourin' q Teller citizens than
went home from Joe Blnns grocery
store that day. An Squire Ike Stratton
II hear from It in thunder tones. by
teeswax, when no puts hisself in the
hands OF his friends aG'in. mind what
| tell ye, II he don't quit drawin'
his pints O. law so eXceedln' fne'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
AT MOOSE HEAD LAKE, ME.

KISEo. Moosehcad Lake Me, Aug. -
Golf matches. power boat racing and dan
cling have surpassed ali other interests
here and the large influx of new arrivals
has made this the liveliest week of the
summer. Each evening the Mount Rinco
is gay with the younger set who dance.
while the the dansant at the Moosehead
Lake Yacht club has given an attractive
feature to the summer life
To George Z. Marcus OF New York be-
longs the honor OF breaking the amateu
Is hole record for the kineo links. a seventy
Ave made in u medal play competition. A
crowd watched the hardest struggle ever
seen In match play on these Northern
links In a handicap match. thirty con-
testing, Robert Nye of Springfield. Mass
and Col. L. w. Stotesbury of New York
were all even in the finals They rema ined
tied In the next three rounds. II taking
seventy-two holes to decide the battle,
Mr.. Nye eventually winning
Following a power boat race for guides,
which excited a crowd of spectators on
Kineo Point. the weekly race OF the Yacht
Club thrilled the spectators. The Tallulah.
belonging to CA. Conklin of Atlanta. won at
the nnish by seven seconds. Commodor a.,
b. Warnings Ioneta Just nosing out Cn- ties
NJ Clark's Kin-rah-beh for secon rlace
both being close in the wake Of tho winner
JosepH l., murphy u well hHOWu ACT OF VINO
played Kerry Cow for thirty-three years.
and his wife are at the Mount Kineo. Mrs.
Murphy delighted a large audience Friday
evening with her readings.
/ Mrs L. II. Outerbridge. prom inent in New
York society. who has been critically i'll at
Greenyille. Is recovering. ana has returned
to the outerbridge camp Ethelwynd on
kineo Bay
! W. T.. Frew. with his wife and daughter
are enjoying the delights of Kineo for the
| hrst time
, Recent arrivals at the Mount kinco include
Robert 4, Jennings and family. Thomas
Jewell Hallowell and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jonathan A. Holmes, Mrs. Robert A. Os-
| rorne. Miss Elizabeth Osborne. Mrs. II
Lamar Washingl on. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
! Feuchtwanger. Paul Feuchtwanger. Miss
| Margery Sillcocks. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest L..
simpson. Mrs. Rufus b. Moore and daugh-
! ter. Ralph Peters. Jr,, Miss 7. G. Marshall,
y. A. Colt and family of New York. lass
Est her Jones, Miss e, j. Mckee. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Siegrist. Brooklyn; DR. s. McCuen
Smith and family. the Rev. ". X. Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chaplin Deardon. M.
and Mrs, W. II, Arrott. Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

# HE %. mace of a general Euro
pecan war lends particular inter-
i ',' 90 what DR.. David Starr
Jordan Americas distinguished
peace adrocaje said in his recent book
War and Waste:
WAI. shall! We say Of the Great wai
o. Europe wcr threatening. ever i'm
PENDING aal winch never comes? We
'ndl say that It Will never come.
Humanity Speaking, 1t is impossible.
"No' 'n tho physical sense, OF course,
Tor with weak, reckless and goddess
men nothing cvil ls Impossible. 1t may
~' OF course, that some ha,t-crazed
s'chduNe or some harasscd minister OF
STATE snail half knowing give the signal
Tor Eurppes COnhagration. In fact. the
agreed signal has been given more than
once within the last few months. The
Cncer IS We'll dried and laid In such n
way az 10 make the worst of this catas-
rophe
Behind the sturdy forms OF the Bull
sar!an farmers turks tho Fsinister fig-
sre OF Russian intrigue. . Russia and
Austria, careless OF their neighbors,
CARELESS of obligations, find In this
ne.r opportunity. And the nations OF
Europe IN their degree are bound 10
one or the other Of these malcontents.
Neither Russia nor Austria can be
trusted 20 keep the peace even In her
own Interest, for both. through debt
abroad and discomfort at home, are in
condition Of perpetual crisis"
The armed forces OF Europe in the
event II general war are thus tabu-
a'ed ny Prof Charles Rlchet OF the
University ~ Paris:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

II aeroplanes and of burning cities
which this monstrous abomnation Of
murder mya render inhumanly possible
The nation which uses instruments like
these against a sister nation can boast
no advance over the red Indian and his
scalping knife"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
A Budget
Of Big Bargains.

wonen's Night Gowns. OOc. and zoe.
Samples. worth 81 a. In 81 80,
Women Is Button Silk Gloves, $50.
womcps Tailored Suits, si95a. $3.50
and s28..5.
Women's Coats. sI.8S. $40 & sIsaS
Girls 1915 TO So Dresses. si.8S and
81 so. None G. O. ID. or on approval,
Mems s22 ~ 10 5000 Suits 10 measure.
81 80 and S23. so. Above q brcast meas
ure, extra charge for material necessary.
Nottln CHAM Lace Curtalnsat Record Prices,
Women S $500 to $40 % SILK Dresses, SO.0s.
1000 Sample Lingerie Waists, At Oso each.
Made to scll az 81 On to 100. None c. o. ID.
store orders only.
500 To 81 20 French Dress Goods. soc a
New Bedsprcads at si.4e to ss.s6.
Men 2oc haf Hos i2'ao. Store orders
! Mems SOC Underwear acc.
$50 to 81 ~ Corsets, at 6oc,
| zoe ocean Cloth, at itc yard. For Bath
Women 5 PFC Pc TO 2oo Handkerchiets. &c.
japanese Paper Fans, roc.
| 45c Aluminium EyCglasS Cases, zoe.
Women 5 SILK stockings zoe. Store orders
'Women's $50 Combinations. asc. Store
Midsuinmer Floor Covering Sale offers ex-
Famous Priscilla Brand Condens sod MIX
Dc a can. SIO3 dozen or s4.OI a case 81
dozen Not more than one case To GUS
sale of Summer Undcrmusllns.-S Splendid
! Values.
as inch swiss AlloNcrs ace and s5c yard.
&c to ?5c Plat Val IAccs, Ic 10 sc yard.
iSc S9Hii fig ,l,a. chamer.y &c o ydrd
S29S American Cut Class Fern Dishes,
s7 ;73S A6n iSS%S vi CIotHs, So 40
! 1000 Yards Of Fancy satin ldbbons, rcgu-
'"ii $40 Washable Skirts Tor Women. 400 to
~ o., Mono {. O. ID. or ON approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
S5o,ooo,ooo a Day Cost of
General European War

Dr.. Jordan Tells of the Expense and Horrors of the Elk
pected Conf1ict-Sum Would Be Greatly In
creased With Sure Rise of Prices
The Ocala banner., 1914-06-19

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The Ocala banner., 1914-06-19

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

tinuing the dropping, elinging char
actcr of the jacket, are In one with the
shoulders, small at the top and widen
ing below the elbows.
Their three-Q quarter length is ex-
tended by deep frills in white malines,
and their turned-back cuffs are as wids
as is the Incroyable collar, coming
against the back and the sides of the
neck, but exposing the throat Dis
tinctly an carly autumn suit II is, and
none too heavy for September, espe-
cIally as the jacket will be worn over
chiffon blouse whose white may be re-
peated In a blackfaced satin hat 1t IS
the familiar magpie scheme which de-
signcrs seem unable TO get away from
and one Of which women seem never
to weary.
BrcitsChwanz Underdrcss Of Velvet
Suit.
Fur trimmings on velvet suits do not
surprise any one Their absence would
be more astonishing. Breitschwanz is
fashionable pelt. Despite its cost it
is used in rather extravsgant quantities
for landings, waistcoats and turn
backs. Entire underskirts meaning
the openly acknowledged sham be.
ginning at the knees-are Of this fur.
In black it appears as the underdress
Of costume whose straight cut velvet
ovcrskirt has back panel formed by q
single broad, loose-fslling box pleat.
About the front and sides the upper
skirt is slightly gathered to the waist
band, but a slight fulncss below it is
fattencd by a narrow self-girdle knot
ting low al the back This girdle has
10 connection with q straight bel!
holding in the bloused fronts of little
jacket but from the sides disappearing
under short back, point upturned
from the waist line, and fur-fsced.
Wide Sleeves PULLED at Wrists.
Sleeves Of velvet costumes are in
marked contrast TO those OF strictly
tailored cloth suits. While the arm
coverings Of the latter invariably arc
set in, the former, continuing the vague
long shoulder are cut with il. In the
brcitschwanz trimmed suit the sleeves
arc wide from arm top TO wrist, where
they are fulled under fur cuffs. The
pelt collar is Understanding. 1t might
be supposed that such quantity Of
fur would make this suit look too
wintry for autumn, but the pelt-girdled
and pelt-collared frocks Of this summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
SANTA FOR TOTS VACATIONS
Will He Please Give Lots of Money to Send Little
Folk to Country9-Surely, if He Reads
These Happy, Wistful Letters. =

Did you think Of Santa Claus ls''
Wednesday? Remember, now, the
temperature on that day lowered in the
neighborhood Of SO, and the humidity
was somewhere about 80, and every
body who couldn't do better went down
to Coney Island and made friends WIN
the Atlantic waters.
Perhaps you were away on your va
cation on that day. What were the
high lights in your vacation picture
this year? Did your vacation place
pass the supreme test? Are you going
there again next year? Before you an
swer these questions read this letter.
which was written on September .
last Wednesday:
Ny Dear Miss Cleayer: enjoyed
nv vacation very much, and l wish
YOU wood send me there next year
They gave US very good things to
eat, and liked it very much.
Every Sunday the band of music
wood come and play a lot Of songs.
And the children would sing them.
While we were there they had two
shows.
We went swimming every day eX-
ccpt Sunday, and when we come back
from swimming we got some appels
We had water melIen and popcorn.
And we went to a curcus show.
We went to a picknick and we had
frGnkfoters, crackers with Jelly and
bananas and appels.
There's one thing ny Grandmother
very Glad that don't drink any more
coffee.
Nv Dear Miss Clcayer hope that
Good Santa Claus will come and give
YOU lots of money TO send US there
next year.
Thanking you for the pleasant
times | had. From
MARY ROGERS.
Now perhaps you see where the cen
nection comes in between Santa Claus
and a summer vacation. As for the
high lights, even an artist wouidnt
criticise the placing Of them What IS
more important in the vacation scnea-
ule than that there be very good
things to eat" And are not popcorn
and water mellen' among them?
What "picknick' in the woods is
worth going to that does not count
among it's luncheon resources frank
foters" and "bannans'?
Honest, now, weren't blisters among
the high lights of the first days of your
vacation? Read again:
/ Dear Miss Cleaver: Just few
lines to let you know that had
lovely time up in the Catskill Noun
tains, and thank you very much for
sending me. enjoyed every min
ute of my three weeks holidays.
We had swings and play horses. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
In the Berkshires.
IBy telegraph to Tic Tribun,

BY Telegraph to The Tribune.
Lenox, Sept. 6.-The infant son Of
Mr. and Mrs. William L. S. Griswold,
Of Wyndhurst, was christened John
Sloane Griswold in Trinity Episcopal
Church Saturday afternoon by the
Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin. There were
present, besides members of the Girls
void family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sloane. John Sloane and Mrs. Coffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy W. Baldwin and
Miss Baldwin have arrived at the Ho-
tel Aspinwall
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brockie, Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Morgan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborn Wyckotf Bright have ar
rived at the Curtis Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Graeme NJ. Hammond,
Miss Hammond and Mrs. Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Douglas Mead, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles +. Singer and Miss Sing
err, Of New York, are registered at the
Maplewood in Pittsfeld.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss Edith Lawrence Reed,
daughter of Mrs. Charles Reed, of New
York, and Richard s. Townsend, Of
Brookline, Mass, at Fairfield Farm,
the Reed country place in Great Bar
rington, on September 20, at 1880
o'clock. The Rev. Joseph Il. Lynes,
rector Of St. James's Episcopal Church
in Great Darlington, will perform the
ceremony.
Mrs. Dexter A. Hawkins is enter
taining Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene d. Haw-
kins, of New York, at the Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Labor Saving Devices
Vacuum Freezers and Auto
matte Tea Pots Included in
List Of Kitchen Aids.

A MONG new and il tereSting inven-
"A tions is the London Tea Bob"
Perhaps there is no beverage
that is so hard to get in public eating
places, and, for that matter, in many
homes, as a good cup Of tea, but the
solution has arrived in the shape OF
the dob" for not once or twice, but
a thousand times in succession 1t will
make the tea just right, and all one
must do is to have good tea and boil
ing water. The secret is in the time
cup, which is filled with boiling water.
In three minutes the water has dripped
through on TO the tea below. An air
float is released automatically, lifting
the perfectly drawn tea leaves out OF
the water, and the tea may stay as
long as needed without the slightest
fear OF its being pcrmeated with the
bitter fannie acid which ruins the tea,
robbing it of its natural flavor. The
pot may had in various wares and at
fair prices.
The auto vacuum freezer is another
labor saving device worth consider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
eWOMANS. VARIED INTERESTS

have taught us to expect much fur on
imported suits.
Mastie, in the realm Of shades out
side Of black, is smartest for an
autumn suit in velvet. II is unusually
chic in the very simple, almost severe,
tailor-mades which are often preferred
TO all others. And 1t lends itself to
elaborate braiding and embroidery
treatments.
A phase Of the latter treatment is
expressed In an eminently smart mode!
for q girl out Of her teens, combining
plain and self-embroidered, supple, thin
velvet. So scant is the plain skirt thai
II would not be "walkablc" were Il not
high-drawn at the left side above n
petticoat OF silk to match the cloth.
Self embroidery covers the hip-decr
peplum Of blouse coat whose crossed
fronts are bclted with self grdlc
having a single short end carrying
pendant seal balls.
III SOHlHhOh Win iHdHH dHolhCT NClNCI
costume, this one in msstic fastens in
visibly, and nowhere carries n button.
Also, in common with many Of its sis.
ter suits, II has a tall, turned-ovcr col
lar of seal and indefinitely merged
sleeves and shoulders. The sleeves Of
the msstic model, unlike those Of the
bretschwanz trimmed black velvet cos
tune, are narrow at the arm tops, and
only begin to widen half way TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

alton in households where ices and
frozen desserts are frequently served.
Without dirt, fuss and turning Of
cranks one filling Of ice and salt will
freeze three filings Of cream. Fill the
ice chamber with fine ice and salt, fill
the cream chamber with ice cream or
water ice, let it stand fifteen minutes
and the mixture is ready to serve. The
smallest size holds enough for six peo-
pie and three cents worth of ice freezes
it. 1t keeps cold for several hours
without extra salt or ice, and there is
no danger Of getting salt into the
cream. 1t is moderate in price and well
worth looking into.
The electric freless cooker is said to
roast, bake, boil, fry, steam and stew
equally we'll 1t is attached to the cleo
trio current By an ordinary socket plug,
and at the end of thirty minutes the
current is automatically discontinued.
The cooking goes on as long as desired.
A number Of things may be cooked at
the same time, as in other styles Of
iireless cookers.
The electric frying pan is operated by
a socket plug, so it may be used right
on the breakfast table if desired, SIS the
electric toaster is used. 1t may also
be inverted on its stand to become
disk stove, upon which other utensils
may be heated. The current runs
through the hollow handle.
A -four in one" kitchen utensil seems
to do more for the cook than is usually
expected of any one utensil, yet the
fact remains that it has a sharp knife
blade for slicing, a protector for peel
ing, a can opeler and j milk bottle
oneneL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
ELIZABETH SCHULZ.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

hold Yesterday afternoon. There was
large following, the start being MADE
from in front of the Presbyterian
Church in Main st. About a hundred
automobiles and other vehicles fol-
lowed the hounds, the course beng
through fields near the well travelled
roads and the finish at Hampton Park
Miss Ida Louise Fleitman was the
first in at the death" Among those
,ybo rode to the hounds were MISS
Ethel Moore. Henry Russell, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry P. Robbins, Colonel H.
Thompson and Mr.. Stitch. William
Wickham Hoffman was acting Master oil
Hounds. Martin Aylward huntsmen
and John r. Rely whip.
The next meet will be held on Mon
day at the Suffolk Hunt Club at Hay
ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hager will close
their house on Thursday, and are ex-
pecting to come back another season.
Mrs. George Whitney, who usually
remains until late in October, is leay-
ing earlier this year and will spend
October in New London, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Wilmerding will
close their cottage on Tuesday and Will
20 from here to Tuxedo Park, where
they will spend the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A Croker, jr,
are visiting with his mother, Mrs.
George A. Croker, at her cottage in
Little Plains Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney L. Breese, who
have been visiting with MIR. and Mrs.
Herbert Hartman at Newport, arrived
in Southampton this week.
The Rev Henry Coffin has returned
70 New York, after spending a fort
night with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Coffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
At Bar Harbor.


Bar Harbor, Sept. 6.--The largest
crowd of the season attended the clos
ing hop and supper at the Swimming
Club last evening. Among the guests
were officers from the battleship Con-
necticut, the Kronprinzessin Cecilie
and the revenue cutter Warrington.
Others present we're Mr.. and Mira.
William Lawrence Green, Mrs. Joseph
Pulitzer, Miss JEANNE Emmett, II. C.
Emmett, jr, Whitney Wright, Miss
Helen Draper, Mrs. H. Livingston Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Ogden, Mrs. H.
p. Luce, Miss Margaret Luce, Hr. and
Mrs. Henry Slack, Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Suydam, Roger Sturgis, Miss NJ. A.
Msckay and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Stew
art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
NOVEL SWEETMEATS
The Eggplant, the Citron, Pears and Wild Green
Grapes Make Delightful Preserves and Are
Easily and Inexpensively Prepared

which is new TO the majority Of house
keepers, although it is a most delicious,
spicy relish to serve with cold meats,
and is very inexpensive. To prepare,
carefully peel off every particle of the
green rind from a ripe citron, then
trim off all of the soft inner pulp and
cut into convenient sizes. Let them
stand over night in brine made of
lcaping tablespoonful of salt and two
quarts of cold water. Then drain and
rinse thoroughly. Cook small guam
tity at a time in fresh water until ten
Ger and semi-tranSparent, drain and
cool.
To every three and half pounds Of
fruit make a syrup of two pounds of
sugar, one cupful of medium strength
vinegar and two or three broken sticks
Of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of all
spice and a whole nutmeg tied in a
small cheesecloth bag Cook the syrup
until rather thick, put in the cooked
citron and as soon as it is heated
through, remove the spice bag, and
then seal as you would any other pre-
serve or conserve.