davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
22l5.433 BREADWINNERS HERE
C~nsu. Figures show 5~6,iO3
women In Army Of Toiicrs.

WAsHrNGToN, Sept. al" According 20
the report on occupations recently issued
by Director William j. Harris ~ the
bureau of census. department of Com
mcrce. there we're 2,2li,i33 persons 10
years OF Hg. and over IN New York city
engaged in gainful occupations In 1910,
The gaiuful workers thus formed i6.2 per
cent. of the total population of the city
(4.266,sS3 and 1858 per cont of the
population ~ years Of age and over
t3,S2l,5tO).
IN 1900 the l,iG9.9os gainful workers
OF the city formed i2.S per cent. Of the
total population ana 6i.7 per cent. OF the
population 10 years OF age and oyer.
The maic Gainful workers. in 1910 num-
bered l,56f.2i0, or SCI per cent "f all
males 10 years Of age ana over, ~ COM
pared with l.l02.t7l. or So per cent, in
1900. The female ganiul workers in
1910 numbered 5s6.la3, or 30,s per cent.
Of all females 10 years OF age and oN"o,
as compared with 367.i37. or 27.l per
cent, In 1900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
Policy for I.nch risk

4. y policy will be issued for each risk.
but only upon confirmed acceptance from,
thu bureau of war risk Insurance. WASH
irgton, u. G.
=. EaCh request fur Insurance must be
submitted 10y the collector or deputy col
icctor to the bureau OF war risk insurance
by wire and must state tn. name OF the
vessel, the nature OF tho cargo. amount
OF insurance required. the destination and
approximate date of sailing. \ rate for
acceptance Will be wired to the collector
boy tho bureau. II "a. rate quoted is ac-
cepted By the applicant an application
shall h" made IN duplicate upon the form
prescribed. the Original to b. signed 10y
In, applicant or his duly authorized rep
resrut,tivc and the dupiicat, application
TO De signed by the collector cor his author
tied deputy and given To Tn" applicant.
The original il to be sent by the first
mail to tn. bureau of war risk insurance
AZ Washington, where "A policy NiN De IS
sued with all possible despatch and mailed
to the collector of customs, who Viii IN
turn d"iivcr II to the assured upon his
surrender o. the duplicate application.
g. ~ signed Application shall be- d"-
livcrel to- the assured until the rate
quoted 10y the bureau H. accepted. aud
in me- case shall any signed application
h. deliv,rsd until the premium = paid
Checks shall be made payabl" To the
witrded with the application. M checks
mus, ho certified
:. The collector OF customs shall fully
satisfy himself before submitting any war
risk that the applicant has marine in
su-ance IN an insurance company or colA-
panies on the cargo ON which h" wishes
w;t- risk Insurance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
U, s. CUTTER STRANDS ON REEF.
scv-nt,-two Wen 4" Danger on
\Irutian Islands.

SEATTLE. sept. 21.--The United States
revenue cutter Tahoma struck Jagged
or aud was stranded ninety miles to
the westward of Kisha Island, Off the far
Western Aleutian Islands sunday morn
ing. and with min" ohic'rs ana crew OF
s,yty.three men aboard is reported IN
serious danger News 81 the plight or
tho Tnhoma reached seattle to-day with
tn, arrival OF the revenue cutter Naming
from Herring Sea. Lying at Sitka. south
states cruiser Buffalo received an - -
eastern Alaska, Sunday night the tinted
s" call from the Tahoma, saying, struck
"A reef at 80 send assistance"
The osaka Shoscn kalsha liner Taco
mauar,I, eight days out from seattle Tor
Yokohama, is steaming to the vessel
relief and is expected to reach the Ia
homa in two days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

EAsro~. Pa, sept. 2i-Thc tremcu-
dous interest in South American trade
and the desire Of American manufacturers
to materially cut down the heavy per
reii,ag, Of that trade formerly enjoyed
10y Europe was demonstrated tonight at
a special meeting OF the Easton Board
Of Trade called for the purpose Of hear
ing the advice Of experts familiar with
trade conditions IN South America.
The Easton business men had as their
guests manufacturers from Phillipsburg.
East Bangor Pen Argyll. Nazareth and
Bath. ia which cities machinery Of
various kinds and large quantities Of
cement are manufactured, and who are
in position to develop their export
trade
The meeting was addressed by the men
VINO are travelling from Ncw York "a
Buffalo ON what Is known as the Lchigh
Valley Railroad South American Trade
Special" This Was the first Of a sefice
of meetings arranged 10y tho 1scuseh Val
ley. working IN cooperation With the
commercial bodies along it's lines, and
which will continue throughout the week
the last meeting to bc held at Buffalo.
The speakers at to-nights meeting dis
cuss.d South American trade from every
posiibl, angle Of Interest 10 business men
,,hu cont, mpldtc extending their opera
lions 10 south America.
charles VI Pepper. for many Yeas
foreign trade adviser Of the stat" De
pd.vmcnt, gave the manufacturers speciii,
information ~ to what parts Of south
Nm, ricA could absorb their products
Edward Nh"s trade investigator OF
IN. au-Amcricau tuiun, gave a general
description Of social AZ well a. business
conditions and q word OF caution against
unbridled outhusiasn.
". :. kies. IN charge Of the foreign
trade department OF tn" National CitS
Bank OF New York. told now the new
currency iaw makes IL possible for his in
stitutiou To- establish branch banks 10
South America. and how by the operation
81 that ltW IT is hoped to make New YORK
instead OF London the money market OF
south Autrlca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
PORT COLLECTORS TO
Be WAR RISK AGENTS
Secretary McAdoo Gives the New
Bureau an Adequate
Organization.
INSTRUCTIONS ARE SENT
These Relate to the Procedure
of surping Cargocs and
Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2t---Sccrctary
McAdco instructed collectors Of customs
to-day to act as agents OF the bureau Of
war risk insurance
This action places al the disposal of the
bureau an adequate organization Of rep.
r"sentdtiv"s throughout the country and
obViates the necessity OF establishing
branch offices of the bureau at the yari-
Gus seaports These instructions have
been sent to the collectors regarding car
goes.
/. Applications for insurance may he
made TO the collector of customs or his
duly authorized deputy or to the doputy
collector 1t, charge 81 any port OF entry.
Applications FOR Insurance will b. ac-
copied only in respect to cargoes shipped
or voyages commencing ON ana after the
date hereof.
3. The only risks that viii be covered
are those includ,d IN the form Of policy
to BE- issued 10y the bureau of war risi.
insuranc", rs per copy sent to collectors
of customs and others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
Fourteen Years for E,,or,iorcr.

Giovanni Crcsta was sent to sing Sing
yesterday for fourteen years by County
Judge Dixie I'm BROOKLYN for 'eXtOrtlun.
ON his release from Blackwells Island
after serving six months for shooting
man hc demanded 500 from mis- VICTIM
to compensate him for his prison term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
should he ITriruds.


+, +, To- 10 greatly reeretted that Ger
mar, and France could not bee political
,,,-ts They should have been. since
..ty t,e tn. administrators of IA" con
mental productions NJ the mind and
. ,,f che. tfr the Two great thorough
..Ilw-oI European master nations. Fac.
.les,nr. wanted L different In the year
40 che. German tripcs through fghtlug
OBTAINED for themselves the German unity
.I a. German Empire. These achieve
a,.'. -u.rtut-si 90 our nation an epoch
90. p.a.s tpl Wo~. than forty years. = time
4 b4l.l.1s ~ groVluL, Of strcug'henins.
f...Niug Of nut u'driug unparalleled.
tlt 3d.. ., population becoming more and
nor. numerous there arose more and
nor. numerous iudil idualiti"s. individual
i,rg, ana general elasticity created the
rreat achievements of our industry. Of
,lr commerce and OF our transportation
s,stan.s do not believe that an Am"ri-
an. English. French or Italian traveller
ever believed hims'if among harhailaus
While 'si''rE German families, German
Res. 't.imtu hotels. German ships. Ger
AN ,ofcsr'-. German theatres, btyrcuth.
ern.'r libraries or German museums.
We have travelled m other countries ard
ge htva always welcomed any stranger.
o course our geographical situation.
with threatening Powers IA TIA, east aud
V,s.. compelled rs 90 look OF. for the
sara,s uf uur house FOr this reason.
MI Tor tuI- reason only. our army and
~ ...5 V,Ut organized. lutu THIS or
gs~.l4t,u 'Ns current of German indus
20. .r.,u,y .ma '0y,nr," power Was
u.g. '-.i Oh" q grrit event. ~ the press
n. 'u. see know better than We hav"
50 NuoEu t''nr. that This measure Mas
-.r, raH,ss..r" ono.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
Rulers Have Blood Ties.


We have a German poet whose dramas
have become national property as the
dramas of no other German poet His
name - William Shakespeare. tho same
Shakespeare who Is Englaud's prince NJ
poets. tn" mother of our Emperor is az,
English woman. the wife Of the King ~
England a German And vet this con-
gen"ricu and cpugenHl nation has sent
tho declaration ~ war into our house.
Why Heaven only may know.
hut this much Is certain the san
euiiuous vorld-curc.rt now raging on
the European continent has an English
diplomat rs iuprcsarlo and conductor
Tho question Is whether the finale OF this
horr.nl" music SIN Will see tn" SAM"
conductor MY cousin. thou didst not
mean well. neither With thysclf nor with
Ne. when thy tools threw murder and
arson into our nuts" Will" | am writ
ing thrs. words the dag ~ the sola-
has defeated between Metz and the
Vosges eight French army corps and
driven them into Hight Every German
Tn hi native country feels i had 20
come this way. Our Jealous enemies
forged an iron ring around our breast
and We knew our breast had To- expand,
that n had 10 split aSurdnr this ring. ar
Else Ne had to cease breathing. kht
Germany viii nos cedS" 10 breathe. aud
20 II came To- pass that tho iron ring "as
fur ..l apart.
", rather want % aud will keep on
hriug German hurharlans. who consider
| tn, women aud children 4 our enemies
sacred. am I'm a position to assure Nj,
| Mnctcrl.n,k that We VIII never stoop 50
| 'nv a. 20 torture and slaughter. like cow
,ri. Belgian girls, women or children
| AZ said before. on frontiers our on
sr,.-ic H. standing the Socialist elbow -
. .'how with the bourgeois. the peasant
! sh u'do- 20 shoulder with the scientist
/ the primo, and the iab"ror side ny Side
.U hchiing 'pr German liberty, German
home NE German art. German science.
. German progress. hghtns in fu!l ana
,lear careciou.n,ss for a uobl" ana rl'h
/ r.,lo,,I tr,asur. Tor all Ne cali our own,
ror our material and spiritual posses.
sons which are furthering tn" general
nrogress and ascent Of humanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

on tho eastern. on the northern. on the
""si~s S0GnH''ier our blood fraternity
with Austria means Tor both countries
nothing less than s,lf-pr. s.ryatiou That
IN" sword was forced into our hand can
be- plainly seen from the dispatches ex-
changed between the Emperor and the
ear and between tho Emperor and the
King of England by everybody who cares
for AN understa nding and not for a de.
fusion. OF courS. now We have taken
up the sword and now we are not going
To lay II down until before God and men
we have proved our holy tight
Who WAS II that did conspirc to bring
about this war? Who even wh!stled for
the Monaghan. Tor the Jap. that he
should come to viciously aud Cownrdly
bite ~ t;urOpc's heel Doubtless our
enemies. who, surrounded by hord.s Of
tussacks. claim to fight for European
civilization.
II Is with great pain and bitterness
that I pronounce the word England 4"
! belong to those bArharians upon whom
the English University OF oxford be-
slowed the degree OF doctor honoris
causa | have friends IN England who
with one foot are standing on the In
ivIi'ctuL soil ~ Germany Haldnna
former English Minister of War. and
with him numerous Enrl sinner under
took regular pilg~lmagcS to IN" small
barbarian city Of N,imar. here tho
barbarian. Goethe. Schiller Hrrdcr. VIE
land ana others have eXtrtcd themselves
for the humanity OF tn, Whol. world
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-04

screen, which is now being operated
by o. d. Hammond, County Road Com
missioner, be referred to the committee
on County Roads and that they report
to the Board tomorrow morning Mo-
ton carried
Report of the Committee on Claims.
To the Honorable, the said Board of
Supervisors. Your committee on
Claims, F. j. Mech, VIM. c. Spring,
T. j. Smith, VIM. j. Gallagher and J.
M. Snyder would respectfully submit
the following as their report, and do
hereby recommend that the several
amounts scheduled herein be allowed,
also that the Clerk of this Board be
authorized to draw orders on the Coun-
ty Treasurer for the same.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-04

les of six inch dimensions. For the
Judge of Probate Office Steel filing
case.
w. j. Gallagher
W. F. Graham
Motion made by VIM. j. Gallagher
and seconded by VIM. c. Spring, that
the report be accepted and adopted.
Motion carried
Report of Committee on Ways
and Means
Your Committee on Ways and Means
to which was referred the matter of'ap-
pointing the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Boyne Falls, as one of the de-
positories of County Funds, beg leave
to report as follows:
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-04

We recommend that said bank be
appointed as one of the repositories of
the public funds, and that upon said
bank entering into contract with the
county and filing bond in the sum of
&c., to be approved by the Prosecu-
(over)
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-04
(OfficiaD
SUPERVISOR
PROCEEDINGS
June 22nd, A. ID. 1914.

June Emu, "A. ~. 1917.
At regular session of the Board of
Supervisors, of the County of Charlie
voix, commenced and held at the Court
House, in the City of CharlevoiX on
June 22nd, A. d., 1914.
Board called to order by the Clerk,
Roll called all members present.
Motion made by Frank C.. Burnett
and seconded by w. j. Gallagher, that
Charles Hudkins be elected temporary
chairman. Motion carried, and Charles
Hudkins was declared elected temper
airy chairman.
Motion made by Frank M. House and
seconded by Frank G. Burnett, that
Charles Hudkins be elected permanent
chairman. Motion carried, and Charles
Hudkins was declared elected perman-
ent chairman.
Motion made by E. C. Chew and Sec
onded by w. j. Gallagher, that we take
a recess until five o'clock P. M. Mo-
ton carried.
After Recess
The Chairman appointed the follow
ing committees:
Claims-F. j. Mech, VIM. Spring, T.
j. Smith, w. j. Gallagher and j. NJ.
Snyder.
Ways and Means-F. NJ House, Elm
err Ingalls, and Jacob Z. Chew.
To Settle with the County Treasurer
WIN. F. Bashaw, T. l.. Bedding and
M. A. Mcdonald.
To Settle with the superintendent
of the Poor-Frank c. Burnett, VIM.
Townsend and VIM. F. Graham.
Equalization-C. j. Zeitier, c. j. Her
ron, Geo Durance, Whitfield Totten,
John Green, Frank Clute and F. l..
Smith.
Apportionment-Jacob E. Chew, NJ.
j. Bolen, and Fred Mitchell.
Township Clerks Reports-M. A.
Mcdonald, Frank NJ. House and VIM. +
Bashaw.
Rejected and Charged back Taxes
Elmer ingalls,, Frank Clute and Fred
Mitchell.
Printing-Geo. Durance, NJ. j. Bolen
and w. c. Spring.
Insurance Whitfield Totten, John
r w. Greene and G. j. Zeitler.
Court House-Wm. j. Gallagher, w.
F. Graham and T. L. Bedding.
Officers Salaries-M. j. Bolen, +. C..
Chew and F. j. Mech.
Roads, Bridges and Dams-Jacob M.
Snyder, T. j. Smith and VIM. Town
send.
County Road Commissioners - +. G.
Chew, G.. j. Heron and F. l.. Smith.
A communication was read from VIM
A. Prater, in reference to the efficiency
of the unit system of Public Charity,
also a communication from the Board
of State Tax Commissioners, explain
ing how to proceed with an appeal, if
not satisfied with the equalization as
approved by the Board of Supervisors.
Motion by VIM. c. Spring and Sec
onded by Frank c. Burnett, that the
communication be accepted and plac-
ed on file. Motion carried.
Motion made by Geo. Durance and
seconded by E. c. Chew, that we adj
iourn until tomorrow morning at the
hour of nine o'clock Motion carried.
Charles Hudkins, Chairman
Richard Lewis, Clerk.
June 23rd, 1914.
Board called to order by Chairman.
Roll called all members present. Min.
utes read and approved.
A communication from John Sim
mons, President of the Michigan Asso.
,, citation of Police, Sheriffs and Prosecut
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-04
Report of Court House Committee

To the Hon. Board of Supervisors;
Your committee on Courthouse would
respectfully make the following recon-
mendations; That the roof Of Court
House be shingled with Cypress shing-
les, laid inches to the weather, shing-
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-04

! board 10 SEND the Sherlrf ana frOSecut-
ing Attorney to the Annual Conven-
ton, to be held in Alpena, August 18th
and 18th, 1914.
Motion made by VIM. Townsend and
seconded by Fred Mitchell, that the
communication be accepted and placed
on file. Motion carried.
Resolution by Frank M. House.
Resolved, That the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank of Boyne Falls, be desig-
mated as one of the repositories of the
county, for the county funds, upon the
compliance by it, with the provisions of
law and the filing OF proper bond.
Motion made by Frank M. House and
seconded by M. A. Mcdonald, that the
resolution be adopted.
Motion made by E. G. Chew and Sec
onded by Elmer Ingalls,, that the resell
ution be lain on the table until tomor-
row and the same be referred to the
Prosecuting Attorney. Motion carried.
Motion made by Jacob E. Chew and
seconded by VIM. Townsend, that
when the contract is made for printing
the proceedings of the Board of Super
visors, that it shall be part of said
contract that the printer furnish at
least twelve copies of the proceedings
to each supervisor. Motion carried.
Motion made by M. A. Mcdonald and
seconded by F. j. Mech that we ad-
journ until tomorrow morning at the
hour of nine o'clock, in order to give
the several committees a chance to
work. Motion carried.
Charles Hudkins, Chairman
Richard Lewis, Clerk.
June oath, 1914.
Board called to order by the Chair
man.
Roll called, quorum present.
Minutes read and approved.
Motion made by Z. c. Chew and Sec
onded by Frank c. Burnett, that the
resolution presented by Frank M.
House, be token from the table. Motion
carried.
Motion made by E. c. Chew and Sec
onded by Frank Cluee, that the resolu-
ton be referred to the committee on
Ways and Means. Motion carried.
Motion made by F. j. Mech and
seconded by VIM. j. Gallagher, that the
chairman appoint committee of three,
to communicate with adjoining coun-
ties in regard to building hospital,
for the care of patients afflicted with
tuberculosis said committee to report
at the next October session. Motion
carried
The Chairman appointed F. j. Mech,
VIM. G. Spring and To. Smith as men,
bers of the committee.
A letter from Knappen, Kleinhans &
Knappen, of Grand Rapids, Mich, in
regard to the taxing of costs inthe Cur
It's and Wylie case, was read by VIM. j.
Gallagher.
Motion made by F. j. Mech and Sec
onded by VIM. c.. Spring, that the
matter of costs in the Curtis and Wylie
case be referred to the Prosecuting At
torney, he to report to the Board at the
next October session. Motion carried.
Motion made by VIM. Townsend and
seconded by c. j. Heron, that we adj
journ until tomorrow morning at the
hour of nine o'clock. Motion carried.
Charles Hudkins, Chairman
Richard Lewis, Clerk.
June 25th, 1914
Board called to order by the Chair
man.
Roll called, quorum present.
Minutes read and approved.
Motion made by Z. Chew and
seconded by John w. Greene, that VIM
j. Gallagher be elected Representative
to attend the State Board OF EqualiZa-
ton. Motion carried and VIM. j. Gal
lagher was declared elected.
Motion made by VIM. j. Gallagher
and seconded by VIM. c. Spring, that
the matter of purchasing the Gravel
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-08
ACCORDED A HIGH POSITION
Uor.n of Servia. We'll Educated and Able, Are Companions of Their
 Husbands and Brothers.

There is no country in the world where women occupy more dlgnlned position fin the home than Servia. Inc Servian idea Is quite different from that of the Turk, who keeps his Wom- en behind shut doors or the German, whose ideal woman is hausfrau. In Servia the woman Is the companion of the man.
 A man is responsible for his un- married sisters, and throughout the Balkan states it is considered rather a breach of etiquette for him to mar ry before his older sister.
 No Servian girl would feel she could hold up her head in society unless she could speak four languages. There is hardly 8 Servian woman who can not play some musical instrument. Embroidery. painting. drawing. and sculpture are all studied. Politics Is 8 popular feature among women.
 Servian women are very domesticat- ed and the highest ladies pay personal attention to trivial matters of house. keeping.
 There are two women doctors prac- ticing in Belgrade, and several wom- en teachers. But public. opinion, on the whole. is rather against women entering the labor arena.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-08
STATE CHAMPION NOT IN IT
e..l Hero of the Links in This com munity Was the Man "no Ne
 fused to Play the Game

,.. had chance to demonstrate ,,,r theory last fall, says writer Ill The Topeka Capital. It worked lihe notato in rheumatics pochee' Through the influence Of the "'o9u'' who has friends, we obtained a cara to very select country club 1n an eastern state, where we stayeo 'ei' days The club had golfitis ln US rooet acute form The men and "om- an who frequented the club played golf talked golf, ate golf ana slep' i, It was the home of the state champion and the game was the one important topic of conversatlon.
 For day or two we were lost ln the atmosphere of golf which befog- eed the place. Then we began to at- tract 2 little attention by indicating in a delicate and polite way that tue whole thing bored us to extlnctloh. When we respectfully declined to en- gage in the game or borrow any or The implements connected with the snort there was great surprise. Our assertion that we did not play the game and did not wish to was receiV- ed with amazement. Up to the time of our advent the state champion had been the colossal figure of the clup.
 At the end of three days we hao the state champion hanging on to tne ropes. At the end of week ms ex- istence had been forgotten. AS a curiosity he had been crowded out o1 place by the "eccentric' Kansan who sat around reading the reports Of the worlds championship games, dear to golf and all of it's manifestations. Il isn't always the hand that is dealt you. It is the way you play 1t.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-08
La orande Passion.

"Une grande passion est une srande folie. Mediocrity in all things IS wisdom; mediocrity in sensations is superlative wisdom. No vonno lady should fall in love till the offer has been made, accepted, the marriage ceremony performed, and the first half year of married life has passed away. A woman may then begin to love. but With very great precaution-very ( ool. ly, very moderately, very rationally. If ever she loves so much that . harsh word or cool look cuts her to the heart, she is fool. If she ever loves so much that her husbands will IS her law, and that she has got into the habit of watching his look in or. der that she may anticipate his wishes, she will soon be a neglected fool. Charlotte Bxouta.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-08
Anl Ter Tlree Sunslsss Mrs. Win eeak was unabIs ts Attsad to
 fly sf H~ HsasswaFk

Pienaut Hill, N. C.-''l suffered Tor h,ree summsrs," writes Mrs. water Vincent oi this town, "and the third ana last dme, was my wofst
 had dseadiui nervous headaches ana prostafion, and was scarcely able 1' walk about Could not do any of my housework.
 1 also had dreadful pains lu my back and aides and when one of those weak' sinking spells would come on me- would have to give up and ie down' tntn E wore oil.
 l was certainly h . dreadful state o' health. whea finally decided to ny Cardm. the womaa's toaic, and hfmiy