davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
DEY ST. MAIL PLATFORM GOES,
Cfty's Threat 70 Chop IL Down
Causes Hudson TerminaIsto Act.

The obstructive iron platform covering
the Dey street sidewalk In front OF the
sub post office In the Hudson Terminal
Building-the cause Of two years dispute
between the United States Government
and New York city---was removed yester-
day. The owners OF the building had It
done because Borough President Marks.
after n parley with Postmaster Homer a
Burleeon. served notice that n the plat
form was not taken away by . o'clock on
Monday morning no would send city work.
men to chop II down.
II any wagons are backed across the
sidewalk the city will use It's police power
TO stop that too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
SEARS POVERTY AIDS DRIVER.
Too Poor. Attorney Announces, Z,
push Charges of Perjury.

Because the Rev. Frank w. Sears Of
the New Thought Church liz too poor to
pay for copy OF the minutes OF the trial
OF the divorce suit brought by DR.. Julia
seton Sears he will not press charges
OF perjury against Morris Gramowitz, a
chauffeur, whose story that he took Mr..
Sears and Pauline I.angdon to a Harlem
hotel, caused Justice Giegerioh TO recon-
mend that proceedings be taken before
the District Attorney.
d" BERNARD Fliaschnick. attorney for Sears.
said that In order to proceed against
Granowitz II would be necessary to have a
copy Of the minutes and Mr.. Sears was ,,n :
able to pay for the transcript. For this rea :
son l am afraid we shall have to drop
the matter" said the lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

DR.. Gould said, and after that II viii be
more than year until the new church Is
finished. Accordingly In this poor real
estate market we are not considering the
sale OF the present site. We have plenty
OF time for that and furthermore we do
not need the money!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Bags and Suit Cases

At the Largest Reductions
of the Season
THIS special sale on Main Floor
L counter, tomorrow, includes the
highest grade travelling bags and suit
cases that have been recently offered:
$3.50 Suit Gases at $3.50
OF black enamel duck, lined with cretonne;
tray and top shirt pockets; "a and 26 in. sizes.
$500 Suit Cases at 1915
OF black pigskn, warus grain; silk or leather
lined; 20, "a and 26 inch sizes.
$3.50 Travelling Bags at S4.95
OF English russell leather, saddler sewn rein
forced corners; shirt pocket IA to 10 ms.
$500 Travelling Bags at $5.75
OF black walrus, leather lined with pockets;
sizes IA to IS inches.
$500 to $500 Hand Bags, at Sl.95
Imported and domestic models Of silk moire
Roman stripe silks, pin seal or morocco
$3.50 and $50 Imported Party Cases,
at $3.95 to SIS
OF fine colored morocco and ecrase; silk lined
with French gilt fittings.
Also introducing, tomorrow,
LA Promenade" Party Case
Of crushed or polished coored morocco In smart
shapes not shown heretofore, French gilt
fittings, at $O.8o and I.Io
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Chicago Property Sold.

me referee also finds that IN the sum-
rer Of 1909 Robinson went TO Chicago
and sold property his mother owned there
'or s3s,9 2i and took n draft for this sun,
q her order. on his return to New York
he lndorsed his mothers name on the
daft and deposited It in his account IN
ne Ppughkeepsie Trust Company. In
dl-sctlng that Robinson account for the
'ws2t as well az the $4,000. the ref
cree sass:
Ills acts constituted a violation OF his
oonadentlal relation az her agent and ad-
v'se-"
Mrs Robinson left n personal estate
~ s570.23l In addition TO her real estate
Yrs 2egeo testified that when her mother
~ for Eurspe shortly before her death
'he locked a secret drawer In her writing
'.sk. which her mother said contained
Government bonds and a paper making
certain requests which she didn't want to
nut in her will In order 20 keep them
rom becoming public. On her return
rom Europe the drawer was found bro
ken open, Mrs. Zeggio said, and II was
enntv
Robinson admitted that he onened the
drawer. but said Il wasn't locked. md
Nat Il contained nothing but worthless
mners He DECLARED that his mother
owned no Government bonds so far az
re knew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

coupled as Cassatte coupled as quincy
Stable entry. uell
Time. 05s As
Fair start; won ridden out Prince Henry. oh. G.,
by Broomstick-SHllic OF Navarro, owned by II. u.
Whitney: trained by j. X oUe.
SEVENTH RACE.
Piping Rock National Plate Handicap; for
hacks and hunters; TO be ridden by Officers OF
u. y. Army or gentlemen riders; about one mile
and a half.
Horse and age. VT. Jockey. Prices. Fin.
Cloud, 6.,......,.,iTO. MIR j Tucker 81 even Is
Wiling, o.......,.i8 Mr. Il Tucker as IS 20
Nosegayi g ,...,.is2 Mrb Z; Lews7-l SO a'
Grand Vcdetie. a las Mr. T Wright - 50
Capricorn. aged..ll2 ..MrJMnln.l5-I FL
'Boted Time. 21
Abtrt-Scotch Lasslc; owned by A. Ludlow
Kramer trained by ]. Tucker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

Good start; won driving; Arlington, blk. c.,
by Ellisdaie-Debater, owned by Frederick
johnson. trained by J. L. Mayberry.
FIFTH RACE.
whitney Memorial Stee pechase: handicap for
four-year-olds and upward; by subscription OF
S25; starters TO pay 500 additional. with s.. 800
added by Harry Payne Whitney: cup value $500
10 owner winning the race twice. about two miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

W. Iathr

heap. Woke, the rider OF Golden Plume
had his eye cut, but Burlngame on Double
Eagle escaped injury. There was a des-
perate race down the stretch In which IL
appeared that Joe Notter on II. =. Whit
news Prince Henry took cut with his
whip at Lampoon. Notter. however. kept
his own colt we'll in hand and won by a
nose from II. L. Cassatt's Trial by Jury.
the top weight, with Lampoon third.
There was a shock for form players
when Cloud. this time with Johnny Tucker
instead OF Harry In the saddle, came out
and won the last race after being beaten
In the first. Cloud kept close TO the pace
set by Nosegay and though headed by
willing In the stretch came again and
won by three lengths. The summaries
FIRST RACE.
The Suffolk Plate; for threc;ycar-olds and
upward: purse $500. presented by Charles r
sea ss, 10 army Ss or @ rde o. de
Of winner TO receive plate presented by Philip
ana one mile w. AND gdestS rce. Fin
,coTssOgss' M ME gu, !:
f sS 81 iansdsn .i i NJ s'
Coupled as Fleischmann entry.
Time. i;s3 2-5.
Good start; won easily; cSreopsI' CHI e. by
mann. trained by Z. T.. Brown.
SECOND RACE.
for three-year-olds and upward: purse $500
about two miles
Horse and age. VT. Jockey. Prices. Fin
Big Sandy. 6......lG klcnck...... 81 T-i0 1iN
Skbbereen, So. 1872 Allen. 81 SIS q
II Bart 6........ .ls0. Ilelder. 100. 81 81 $50
Syosset, ........ lSS. Hannigan. .R-i ~
Il. Pickle aged. 49, .Tighe ..,.... IS IL
'Fcll. Time, 4.Oi.
Good start won driving BIC Sandy. b. g.. by
observation-disclosures, owned BY +. W Sar-
gent. Jr,. trained by W. II. Henry.
THIRD RACE.
III. m N han
for hunters: purse $500. presented by G. x. q.
Billings. and plate value 5000 about three miles.
over Hunters course.
Horse and age: VT Jockey; Prices. Fin
Web Garter, aged. .lSe, Mr. T. " 'ght. IS out IL
Iampblack. o.. ~ MrpB.Ils 1871 81 2''
Tyosa. aged. 1856 MIR @ Alfsii-5 %
Ireland Yet. ..... 100 MrF.AClk OIL SIS
Broke down. FELL.
Time. 6:27
Good start: won easily; Web Carter, b. g., by
Neutrality-suspicious.. owned by II. y. whitney.
trained by j. Owens.
FOURTH RACE.
Piping Rock Subscription Serial Handicap:
for three-yearolds. purse 81, 500. about one mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
SIXTH RACE.

Good start: won easily. Relluf, oh, G., aged.
by 81. Gauen-Watoma owned by J. T.. Widener;
trained by J. II. Lewis,
SIXTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

Piping Rock Grab Bag Handicap for two
ycar-olds: by subscription Of $50. with 81. 800
added. about four and q half furlOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

Good start: won easily; Web Carter. b. g.. by
Mentone-Amphora. owned by II. y. whitney.
trained by J. owens
FOURTH RACE.
Piping Rock Subscription Serial Handicap:
for three-year-olds purse 81 500 about one mile
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07
MADE HAPPY BY PHONE

Miss Gayle B. Ranney of Monte
Vista and NJ Il. Nelson of Fowler
were refused a license to we'd Tues
day at the latter place on account
of the youth of the. prospective
bride. Thereupon long distance
call by telephone was resorted to
and the consent of Miss Ranney's 8
mother at this place secured the
license, and the marriage followed.
The couple will make their home
at Fowler.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

A pain in the side or back that catches
you when you straighten up calls for a
rubbing application of Billiards. Snow
Liniment. 1t relaxes the contracted
muscles and permits ordinary bodily
motion without suffering or inconveni-
ence.H Price 25c, Soc and SlO0 per bot
tie. Sold by Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07
A sore throat can be treated

u sore throat can be treated rom
the outside. The throat should be rubbed
gently with Billiards. Snow Liniment
Apply at night and cover with a cotton
cloth bandage. BY morning the sore
ness will disappear. Price DC, 5Oc and
slO per bottle. Sold by Fuller Drug
Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

Take Herbine for indigestion. 1t re-
lieves the pain in few minutes id
forces the fermented matter whIci
causes the misery into the boarA
where it is expelled. Price SOC. SUD
by Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

Thos Hughes and wife departed
Tuesday night for Caldwell, Idaho,
where they expect to make their
home. They will stop at Pueblo
and Denver for a visit with rela-
tives on their trip. Mrs Hughes
brother, Mr.. Valentine of Denver,
who has been visiting here, accom-
panied them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

Charles Akers has contracted for
5000 pounds of Russian alfalfa
seed guaranteed to be pure. And
there are others who are handling
alfalfa seed. 1t looks as if the
ranchmen We're going to turn to
alfalfa and hogs to lift the mort
cages.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

M. S. Knapp, his wife and
their two youngest sons departed
on Thursday night for their new
home at Fort Collins. Rupert and
Robert Knapp will join the family
at the close of the school term.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

Mrs. Hooker, Mrs. Faus, Miss
Anna Fornwald and p. Fornwald
left Thursday night for eastern
Pennsylvania on five weeks visit
with relatives. They will stop at
Burlingame, Kans., on their trip
east
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

Mrs. w. S Woods, Mrs. Slusher
and Miss Loudon left Wednesday
night for a visit in the southern
part Of the state, with Trinidad as
an objective destination.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

Mrs. Joseph Brown received /,
telegram this morning from Ozari
Arkansas, announcing the death d
her husband on Thursday at tha
place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07
DEATHS

Mrs. Julia E. Stow, 81, died
Wednesday, March A, at her home
in Monte Vista. After funeral
services held at the Advent church,
the body was taken to Saguache
for burial.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

DIR. A. j. Chisholm was a Monte
Vista visitor Sunday and Monday.
The doctor reports that he is en-.
joying large practice in his new
location at Trinidad.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

The city council Thursday night
let the contract for taking care of
Fullinwider park during the sea.
son to Edward Haefeli at $50 per
month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

E. W. Martin, father of Herbert
and Esther Martin, died Wednes.
day, March 4. Funeral services
have been postponed to await the
arrival of all the children.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

M. +. Chavez and family have
been at Conejos this week on ac-
count of the death of the father of
Mr.. Chavez.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

John Doris and wife of Ala
mosa were guests at the Henry
Mcneil ranch home on Rock creek
from Wednesday until Friday of
this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

Mrs. Pearl Wiley of Idaho was
operated upon Sunday by Drs.
Chisholm and Moningef at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Winner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07
$1.5O

$1.5O
A number of styles made of voes, lawns ratne and
crepe cloths some with the fiat collar, either lace or
embroidery trimmed ruffed trimmed, with the vest
front effect and voiles and popn cloths trimmed
with ratine banding and buttons, high and low neck
long and short sleeves.
$1.75
number of nobby styles. Ratines and orepes
trimmed with ruffles, lace and embroideres Some
with allover embroidery; vest effect
$500
This lot contains lawns, voiles ratne and other nov
city cloths in white goods in checks, stripes pop
lns some with aover embroidery, drop shoulders
lace, embroidery and ruffe trimmed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

j. X Spori, one of the sugar
companys field men who has made
good, went to Espanola last week
to look after the company's inter
ests in their new field.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07
Press and STAGE.

Probably there is no appeal. ex.
cept possibly that OF the daily press.
30 powerful as that OF the state
Father Benson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

The postoftice this morning re-
ceived new parcel post scales with
capacity Of 100 pounds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

Hans Matzen WAS down from
Sumner Wednesday on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

Mr.. Ralph Sims of Fort Morgan
came in Sunday to visit his brother
l.. r. Sims of Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

The mill and elevator company
is adding two more bins to it's al
ready large storage capacity.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

as
n A o ~ &hg S Sa h arr quoted bd
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

All Of the above lots of the advance Spring styles
Tailored Waists These for early They plain embod
cred in white and cos The balance the stock this showing
prices from $3.50 to $500 Contains alike
materials fine Lawn Voes Ratnes Cepes Merceized Cloths Jap
Silks and other Silks Nets and other Novelty Sheer Materials both
styles high and low neck long and ued trimmed
distinctive style These all specially priced opening
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

so Cents
for choice of a number of Waists Lawn embroid-
cry trimmed coored waists, with soft military collar
Just the waist for everyday wear.
rs Cents
for your choice of four styles high and low neck,
long and short sleeves, lace and embroidery trimmed
and few colored waists
$1.OO
This lot contains ten styles made of voiles and lawns
with lace and embroidery trimmed, high and low
neck, long and short sleeves, and MILDLY blouses in
plain white trimmed with colored collar
Eight styles in this lot made of lawns, voles and
crepes, lace, embroidery and rufied trimmed, high
and low neck long and short sleeves. few num-
bers with the drop shoulder. Acouple of styles in
middle blouses.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
New National.

After n wears run in New York. The
Queen of the Movies" which was pro-
duced last year in Washington, return
ed last night for weeks stay at the
New National Theater.
The production is that rara avis,
musical comedy with a real plot 1t is
filled with delightful. haunting meso-
dies. 1t is based on the German C'Die
George Okonowski, with the music by
Jean Gilbert The book is ascribed to
Glen McDonough and the lyrics to Ed
ward Z. Paulton.
A millionaire inventor of breakfast
foods, who calls himself "the King of
the Beefiess Beefsteak," n part played
by Frank Moulan, the hero of The Sui
tan of Sulu," is persuaded by his wife
to found an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
league. In the play his name is Prof.
Clutterbuck. Cecilia Gill. prominent
moving. picture actress. played by May
lie Sousa, finds that the anti-moving-
picture league is running the moving
picture business, and she perSuades
Prof. Clutterbuck to call on her. He
does and makes love to her. not know
ing that he is playing the lovers part
in moving picture play and that a
moving picture machine is recording
his impassioned acts. This film is pre-
served. and when the actress threatens
and his wife halt their campaign
against the moving picture, the pro-
fessor steals the film and peace is re-
stored.
Many lauehable complications are
part of The entertainment before the
denouement, and there are two love
stories woven into the action. Frank
Crumit. as Billy Hilton, a moving pic
ture director who shutters, IS one oil
the funniest characters ever staged.
aa1n 1n6fn fay
Evening star., 1914-11-10
:::.,qAEluESR[< TENTS [lElg

above all things it does not tax the
mind minute
Just how long a staid and sober COM
nnunity like Washington could stand
d uiet OF this kind is probematical; !;
put theatrical history at least has
laIied 10 record a single case of in
uIsestioil. 1T won't fatten the mind or
,,n.proVe the morals. judged from the
won inJure either if the mind is clean
ana the heart open to honest enjoy
ment.
Everybody knows-or ought to know
Wh1rl of the World" is typical Win
Ter Garden show. One might try for
hours to describe it better. and then
ran TO do the subject justice. Those
VINO DO not know must take it on faith
and they won't be disappointed.
Big scenes that stand out above the
rest show big ocean liner as she pulls
out of port for her sea voyage laden
with merry men and women, and with
never a tear in the vicinity: then,
without rhyme or reason" as the old
folks say. another big ocean liner. afire
at sea, blazing in 4 roaring gale until
she finally sinks below the angry toss
ing waves forever: then the palace of
Aladdin, with it's marvellous lacework
of carved marbles and worries. in and
out of which fit. in joyous pastine,
the fairest of houris, and then-but
why try to describe the indescriba BILE
One of the big latter-day hits was
Hello. Little Miss L. S. A." prettily
sung by Mile Chapine on the runway
from stage to door under a canopy of
flags horne by beautiful women on the
runway and in the aisles on either side.
And then--Quick transition-Wil'ie
Howard. the Yiddish comedian. whom
the audience never tired of listening to
and laushin" at. no matter from what
scene its attention was distracted And
then there was his brother. Eugene
Howard. the bills said with a marvel
Gus singing voice: Elizabeth Goodall.
the stately and impressive music hall
girl" who has voice that need never
be ashamed to make itself heard. and
Lucille Cavanaugh and Wycliff Parker,
who danced the "Pavlowa Gavotte" like
Dresden dolls endowed with graceful
life. and-oh. there were lots of otner
things that would take columns to tell
n bout. but what's the use-everybody
will go to see The Whirl of the
World"
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Drama League Lecture.

The need for civic theaterS in the
United States to combat what is claim
ed to be the growing evils of the NOV
ing picture theaters was strongly urg-
ed by Walter Prichard Eaton of Stock
bridge, Mass. in n lecture on The
American Drama-An Infant Industry,
delivered yesterday afternoon before
an audience which crowded the Wood
ward & Lothrop auditorium. The ad-
dress was given under the auspices
of the Washington Center of the Drama
League and the Washington Society
of Fine Arts the speaker being in
sroduced by Miss Leila Mechlin, presi
dent of the former organization.
From the standpoint of those who
regard the drama primarily educa-
tional rather than a medium of enter
.ainment. Mr.. Eaton delivered a strong
brief for Legitimate" drama. After
declaring that there is precious little
America drama today, he passed in re-
View the plays of Herne. Howard.
Fitch. Thomas. Walter apd other of
dramatists. including "the irrepressible
Cohan."
I'VE have never had. and have not
today declared Mr.. Eaton. ANY the
ater which performs the function of
an academy in the picture world. or
symphony orchestra in the musical
world. We haven't a single theater
which Is looked up to as a court of
taste, which puts seal of dignified
approval on any work which it pro-
ducess and. which, above all. keeps good
plays in its repertoire, that we may
study them. that we may build up
tradition. that we may not only possess
national drama on paper but may
see. 1t performed.
We are 4 democracy, so-called. 1t is
every mans right to go to whatever
play pleases him, every managers right
to put on whatever play he wishes. no.
bodys right to ask anybody else to
support a civic theatcr which should
raise the standard of taste and differ
entiate between entertainment and
stage literature, between shows ana
the drama"
Speaking of the millions who attend
the movie" theaters, Mr.. Eaton said:
Think what this means! Millions
upon millions of Americans, their faces
turned in semi-darkness toward
twitching screen or garlsh stage, their
eyes fixed on what is happening there,
their hearts and minds touched. played
upon, stimulated. by the mimic scene.
Night after night, year after year, this
happens, Nobody makes them go. They
20 of their own free Will because they
love it: they pay for the privilege.
Whatever force is there at all COM
parable to this force of the stage IN
reaching their minds and hearts
Mr. Eaton asserted that the vogue OF
''ploNies" is denying to the great mass
of the nation Shakespeare and the
other great dramatists. whose thoughts
cannot be given adequately on the pic
tGrc screen.
Eve are denying them art. We are
pc pairing the way for generation
without culture, without Inauguration,
'vi-hotIt romance
The need for civic theaters that could
sec, ssfully compete with the movies
VAS then advanced by the speaker as
III. one solution of the problem.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Belasco.

New York, in the flesh and in the
spirit. came to Washington last night
and large part of the population of
Washington went to the Belasco Thea
ter to see it. at long range. at short
range, inside and outside. top and bot
tom and-then those who saw 1t went
home happy and slept the sleep of the
just. AT least it is supposed they did.
for. whether New York be good. bad
or indifferent. all America loves New
York and goes to see it when il can.
Not necessarily the city that is
squeezed like a dachshund between the
East and Hudson rivers, but New York,
the spirit: the essence of real humanity
shorn of its hypocrisy.
And 1t was good to look upon 1t
came incognito. for the register of the
Belasco showed its name in big bold
letters The Whirl of the World" The
Winter Garden Company bottled it up
and sent it intact for it's visit-and my,
what Kaleidoscope of lights, colors,
melodies, men, women and pictures it
was!
1t is three-hour moving pic
ture show of the pick of good
looking humanity, of all the radiance
and charm of variegated lights and
colors. of femininity that pleases the
eye. Of melodies that tickle the ear
and a whole lot more besides 1t Is
the spirit of pleasure handled with
skill by masters of stagecraft-and