davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Says Allies VIII Win.

Mr.. Belmont said. before he give out
a statement about affairs In general. that
he had o.me back to vote the Democratic
ticket and that he had never voted any
other Mr.. Belmont had for the moment
forgotten that il was not possible to
vote without having registered. Mr.. Bel
mont felt IS sure that tn. allies would
win rs he was certain that liberalism had
trumph"l over the opposite.
lie had n good deal to say Of the
mili,arism OF Germany in contrast with
the rcpuhicanism Of France, and wound
up by telling Of tho change he had noted
among the professors at the University
OF Berlin. lie slld that f,rty years ago
tho members Of the faculty were indie
pcndcn, In Thought and expression, but
that now their dependence upon the
Kaiser was reflected IN all they said and
did
Another passenger was n. A. Holmes.
a lawyer who had made the round trip
on tho Lusltana, spending only four
days in London. What struck his notice.
he said. was the greater interest dis
played by New York crowds over war
bulletins than that shown by the Lon
doucr. Newspaper bulletin boards in
London were watched by couple of dozen
people, he said. in contrast to the thou
sands Who stand in front Of them here
by tho hour.
Tho impression that Mr. Holmes caught
IN his short stay was that Great Britain
was quietly hut Enthusiastically making as
founding preparations for a long war.
You don't see evidences of great
mobilization" he said but nevertheless
YOU see enough to prove that by next
spring she will have million men I'm
the field and will be well on the way toward
putting forth another million. Every one
believes that II IL a war that will take
one year or two to settle, and prepara-
tons are being made according"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Fra zee--N ost.

MoNTCLAlR, y. j., oct 3l.-Miss Bea-
me" NoSt, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. H.
l., Nost and william Addison Fraa,e of
chatham were married last night at the
residence ~ the brides parents ON Walnut
street by the Rev. Edmund Melville Wylle,
aston of the Central Preshyt? rlan Church,
r Eugene Schwarzwaeldnor of Murray
i'il was the hest man, and the maid OF
lonor was Miss Emily Nost sister OF the
hr.de Mr. and Mrs, Frazee will reside
IN Nontclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Misses Lisa Stillman, Kathryn Motley.
Mercedes de Acosta. Gwendolin Condor
and Genevleve Sanford. Miss Ursula
Wolcott Griswold, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. william L. s. Griswold, n cousin OF
the bride. will be tho flower girl.
Richard Stevenson OF this city will act
as best man. The uShers chosen are John
Petit, Reginald Whitman. Wallace Chaun-
cey. Frank Burton. Charles Reed Sim
clair Richardson OF this city, and Robert
Grosvtnor OF Newport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Hyrnes-Oakes.

NsLANTrc HlGHLANps, y. j.. oct. ST.
Al -. Aguess Catholic Church this after
hon Miss agnes Gertrude cakes. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs, Edward OakeS. was
married TO Frank r. Byrnes OF New
J ork. The ccrmony was performed by the
Rev j r. Morrison before relatives and
"a Few friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
100000 Beaueathed to Column b1..

Columbia University yesterday an
nounced gift OF 100000 from the late
Hugo Rclsinger. The purpose of this
fund. according to his WILL is to establish
a professorshlp in the history OF art. Mr.,
Reising was deeply interested In this
subject and was widely known as col
lector OF historical works The gift IL In
r, cognition of the work OF Columbia
along these lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Miss Helen Dcnlcy and John -. Hughes
were married yesterday at ST. Aloysius
-A3rch, G:cat Neck, l.. :. Following
=" wedding "A reception was held at the
nome of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs,
John Dcnley in Great Neck. l.. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
DR.. Daniel VI. sheedy.

PouGHKEEPsIE, y Y. oct 31.--Dau.,
NJ. Shcedy one OF the best known phys
clans in this section. died suddenly to-
research work on infantilc paralysis "A
number OF years ago was widely discussed
in medical journals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
'LUSITANIA IN WITH
NEW VIEWS OF WAR
Passengers Of Bclated Ship Are
Surprised at Anxiety for
Her Safety.
MIR. BELMONT FOR ALLIES

People who arrived on the Lusltanis,
passenger list from Liverpool. could not
understand why there had been appre-
hension hero as to the safety of the
Cunarder. They. az well as Capt. Dow
himself. supposed that word had been
cab'cd here Of fog which had held
the ship at anchor in the Mersey for
twenty hours and OF the gale that buff
feted her when she finally was able
TO feel her way out to sea.
Even the conservative ships log. which
was shown on arrival hre, spoke OF
fresh gales" and gave the significant
Information that from noon Monday till
noon OF the following day the Lusitania
was able 10 make "aly $40 miles against
head seas. Late Monday night IL combcr
that matched It's might against the Lusi-
tania's mounted high ana broke over a
part OF the bridge. Several lights were
smashed. aud Il was then that the ships
speed was reduced.
Aboard the Iusitania were ass first and
ga second cabin passengers, as well as
$50 In the stccragc. The list included
many well known names. AMI while no
one had hair re- sing yarns of adventure to
tell much that was interesting was
Cleaned or the wars sidcIRhts from nose
who had been on the Continent and in
England.
Among the arrivals were Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Astor, who sailed only few
weeks ago 70 bring hack Miss Alice
Muricl Astor. Mr.. Astor's sister Mrs. w.
*. Vanderbilt. who was met at tho pier
by Mr. Vanderbilt Rear Admiral Ide,
who had sailed on the Tennessee; Sir
Henry Kitson; Lord Peterborough. who Is
on his way to Canada for "A brief business
trip Perry Belmont. who had much to
say about the conditions of the war I;
ogden Goldman. L. J. Corrill, Henry Du-
veen. who felt sure that Belgian art treas
ures had been saved from the Germans
and that on the whole the art market was
in fair shape: Christian Flegenspan. j.
NJ Allison and Irwin Cobb, who has been
In Germany looking for atrocities and who
will presently write why he did not ind
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

service Gen Simpson was appointed Il
Second Lieutenant in the Fourth Artil-
lery, L. = A. by successive promotion
ne became Brigadier-General In 1903.
retlrlng the day after at his own reauest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
BOOKS from the Library

BOOKS from the Library Of Mrs. J.
F. Lovejoy of Pittsburgh, Pa. and other
sources. One OF the most important book
sales Of the season. Five Books once
owned by Keats, drawings by Thackeray,
original manuscripts by famous authors,
great rarities in English literature, scarce
items Of Americana To be sold Thursday
and Friday Afternoons. November Il
and l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
AMuSEMENTS.

SUBSCRIPTION Seats in all parts OF Met
ropolitan opera House for grand opera sea-
son l9l4-l5 Now on sale at kULLMAN's
III broadway. Telephone sal'-Rector,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
SALES IN EARLY NOVEMBER
at the
Anderson Galleries
Madison Avenue at Forticth ST.
New york.

Madison Avenue at Fortlcth ST.
New york.
BOOKS on Napoleon and the French
Revolution collected by the late Albert
Stlekney Of New York, and Scarce Books
and Fine Sets from the Library Of Mrs. {.
Wilsonof New York and other eonsignors.
To be Sold Wednesday and Thursday
Afternoons, November 4 and s.
ART-Two collections Of European and
Oriental Art Object consigned by Andrew
Jackson Of New Rochelle n Y, William
l.. Richard Of Shanghai, China, and the
Estate Of DR.. F. F. Sellew Of New York
and others Embracing Miniatures, Eu-
ropean and Oriental Poroelains, Bronzes.
Cloisonne Enamels Carvings. Crystals,
Jades and Carved Teakwood and Modern
Furniture. The Richard consignment,
forming Part II. Of this sale was formerly
the property of His Excelleney Soy. Tseng.
ex-Vieeroy Of Wuohang. famous con-
noisseur in Oriental Art. These Collec-
tons are now on Public Exhibition and
will be sold without restrictions on the
afternoons Of November b and J..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

The largest electric generating unit
ever built is 10 be installed shortly
in the new generating station Of the
Philadelphia Electric company. This
unit will he rated at $4,000 hlowatts
and If operated continuously for one
year under the best conditions would
furnish more energy than was de-
livered by central station in 1912
to Maryland. Virginia Florida,
Alabama. Mississippi. North and
South Dakota. Arkansas, Arizona.
New Mexico and Wyoming Meas.
ured over all the set is SO feet. 2 inches
long. 21 feet. inches wide and IL
feet. 10 inches high. Complete with
generator and EXETER the mar hine
will weigh 60 tons.-Electrical World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
AT THE THEATERS
OTsPi'IGUM.

To-day in an extra early matinee,
starting at lao o'clock. the Orpheum
will present an extra fine bin Of five
first class acts in addition 10 mo-
tion picture and musical program OF
more than usual interest lie open
ing act on this new bill is tn Musical
Bensons This act Is equipI ed with
81 600 worth of fine Instruments, be
sides exceptional talent. hsily e.
Haily will present their singing and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

-
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...,I.r
I'M, di,,,s. ls NAT c,ptngtous iu
/ tb, ,rd,n.I,. s.us. of uo word. q,
u pt r,t usupu, .rr,ud from prr-
SON a., r,rs.,I Az, tnucb ms In thr rn-a
| of scarlet foyer ar .unIlpuN Care
/ fpI rnrs,s .,I5,.r, contract IA, disc
eesr Generally II is distributed m-
| dir,ctIy the .,,.r.,p WIN contracts tho
/ Disease having iu somc MA, s,,al-
/ Inv,d s.r,. NJ tb,. .r,r,,s d,ri,ed from
fl ,,r,,i,,fs. ras,
/ Tho dIs,uae ts uov p,prralIy Io-
li,yrd to he dine to "A schi.opycrro
/ IIlurwu os baruIus tuhosu. TIM,
germ cous,s Ulcers an thr intestinal
walls and also multiplies In other or
ppus of the n,lv rotpllv the splprp
and kidneys The virus of the dis
,,se tbr rorm is DISCHARGED
from tbc bodv I'm Great upoutitios
/ tbroupb tno ho,,els md pIsr thrniph
/ tbe Idducys and I'M. discharges from
/ these organs are the source of subsr-
qucnt infections in other person.
Votcr. Milk md rlic.
TN. disn,sc ia usu,lly contracted
| by drulIup infected water but may
IaIso be- acguir,d through infected
! milk salads an. other .uucool,ed foods.
| Many wells spriups. and small streams
ar. ur.ct.d for longer or shorter
ncyi,ds .sp.cIaIIv durinr IN, autumu
and ,urh winter If is NOT safe tn
driDl, Al such places without certain
! knowledge of IN, conditions MN,
is pot douycrops exc.nt II he con
tanipat.d i'm tho handling but If
needs watching bccouse germs mul
! tiplv actively In if vithoit percepti-
/ bIv chaupipg its ouurarauce Tho com
man bnuscfIv is hIemed fur curryiuy
tn, perus ON its bndy and coutami-
natiur food and drink Careless
nurses may spread infection NV neg
lcctiun disinr.ct,nn for cvor, thing
that comes IN contact with the pa
u'ht should be tah"oed Tor "thei
people use unul thoroushll cl'ahed
ana dlslhiecIed'
sanitary Precautions,
When one is compelled to live in -
house or in ncighborhood where ty-
phoid fever prevails ne should make r.
his iufalhble rule to eat and drink
only such foods as have been recently
heated to above the scalding tenn
pCrature. Salads should be avoided.
ana water and milk should always
be scalded before use Fruits should
be pared The typhoid fever organ
ism is worry susceptible to heat, ana
slight boiling or even good strous
scaldiug is sufficient to destroy IT.
So far as possible the housefly should
be screened out of the house, whilo
any that gain access should be dill
gently pursued and destroyed If
these measures were consistently prac-
ticed a large part of the now generally
prevalent typhoid fever could be
prevented, especially II In conJunc'
uon with these measures the dis
charges OF the SICK were consistently
and thoroughly disinfected before be
ing thrown out upon the soil or into
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

'Eat rucosc" says m, department
ta The uuouuE man.
When the Dinner Pan is full
And the mrdrr looks $50 .lud.
And the gruprrs bills lro cared fuI
with case,
Our American workman rs happy.
And hls wife and kddics nifty
Ana they end oa,u evening meal with
ch,r-c.
when the luu,h-umo hour has come
And h, sits ON bench or mould.
And quietly eats his luncheon ON th.
breeze.
lIc finds meat ana eggs.
And sauce and fruit and pie.
I'u the last thing az the bottom is the
chccsc.
Strong and fun Of NE,
win "a steady income to spend as you
please,
And know th, bills are cared for
And your credit growing better,
And dinner list each evening down
tu chccsc.
And true Of every one.
Each workman stood in clover to his
lmccS,
lie INDUCED his taste for pork-chops
Ham, beef and crispy bacon,
And once in awhile he nihblcd at tn"
cheese.
changing.
The hours ana wages downward rang
ing,
GroCcrs' bills now makes our blood
10 freeze,
Rgt the department Of labor.
Offering hope" and political favor. %
Advises Us TO take to eating cheese
When ham is too high" they say,
And bacon going up,
"And your income So small 1t makes
You sncchc,"
"It is time to economics,
"Rctrcnch and sclf-dcny,
1t can bc done most handsomely on
cheese"
30 WIN IarlIt Schedules d"ctor'd'
ana the interests s'"luH'u'
And the country set awright with O.
and PS.
our generous public servants,
.'' p"'y WIN lheII P"'"phI''s'
N"" '"'S' ''o ""'''V '''S"'' p''o' VI
!" terms "i pro"u aSserHoh'
N'u III p"'I'"'I' "'""
my '''i US nv" ~ i'c'' '''IS '"''
sI"''"'
~ n"u no" we can ADJUST ourselves
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Arizona republican., 1914-06-18
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS
SALE OF DISTRICT NUMBER
 THREE SCHOOL BONDS

SALE OF DISTRICT NUMBER
 THREE SCHOOL BONDS
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Mari copa County in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, until eleven o'clock A. NJ
 WEDNESDAY JULY FIRST
 1914
 for the purchase of thirty t30) Dis trict Number Three School Bonds with accrued interest. Said Bonds being in denomination of one Thou sand Dollars each. amounting in the aggregate to the sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars (sS0,0OOOo) and per cent per annum, payable semi annually. Said Bonds to be dated July first. 1914. and payable twenty years from the date thereof. Both principal and interest payable in Gold Coin, Lawful Money of the United States at the office of 1the Treasurer of MaricOpa County. Bonds to be delivered to the purchaser thereof in the city of Phoenix, Ari- zona, at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said Maricopa County.
 These Bonds are issued under the authority of Title XI, Revised Stat utes of Arizona, 1913.
 All bids must be accompanied by certified check upon a National Bank or upon a bank in Arizona. for One Thousand Dollars payable to the Treasurer of Maricopa County. No bid for less than par value and accrued interest to date of delivery will be received. The checks of un- successful bidders will be returned upon rejection of each bid Bids at rate of interest less than six (6%5) per cent will be considered.
 The Board expressly reservEs the right to reject any and all Lids or to waive any informality in dny bid. Bids will be opened by sad Board on Wednesday. July 1st, 1914 at eleven o'clock A. M., and thereafter considered
 Bids must be sealed and address ed; James Miller, Jr., Clerk Board of Supervisors. Phoenix, Arizona. and marked on outside of envelope District Number Three Bond Pro posal."
 By order Of Board of Supervisors. Maricopa County.
 JAMES MILLER, Jr.,
 Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18
WEDDING INVITATIONS OUT

The invitations are out for the mar riage of Miss Jessie McElwaine and Eugene T. Garrett at the home of the brides parents. MT and Mrs. J. R. Me Elwaine on North Center street on Wednesday evening June 24. The bride to be is one of the popular young ladies of the town. She was formerly em- ployed in the local postoffice as gen eral delivery clerk, only resigning a few weeks ago. The groom is the pro- prietor of the Mesa Produce company, owning a one half interest in the con- cern. He is an enterprising young business man and has many friends in the city.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18
TEMPE
MARRIAGE OF J.0. MULLEN
 AND MISS MELBA PAVfLL
In Phoenix Last Evening. Their I'm
 mediate Departure for Berkeley

John Oscar Mullen, Tempes post master for the past seven years, and superintendent elect of the local high and grammar schools was married in Phoenix last evening at 5:30 o'clock to Miss Melba Pavell the second oldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Au- gust Pavell of Tempe The ceremony was set to leave the newly weds just ample time to catch the outgoing Santa Fe train, which will carry them to the coast and thence to Berkeley, California, where the groom will attend summer school at the university.
 The marriage will no doubt come as a surprise generally to the many friends of the contracting parties here and in the other valley towns The only ones present at the cere- mony last evening which took place at St. Marys church in Phoenix were Mrs. Rock, sister of the bride, her mother, Mrs. August Pavell, Mrs. G. B. Carr and Mrs. Lottie Goodwin, sisters of the groom and Chas. Null len, q brother of the groom.
 Mr and Mrs Mullen will make their summer residence at Berkeley. MT Mullen will enter the summer school next Monday taking special courses in school organization and administration work during the two months term With the close of school on the fiist of August, the homeWard trip, including short stops along the coast will be started
 Both MT. and Mrs. Mullen are especially well and very favorably known in this community. The groom
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18
EvERYB0DYs DRUG
 STORE 0F MESA SOLD
M. L. Gibbons Compelled to Retire From Active Work on Account of
 Eoilttra of LaaIft,


 J. J. Fraser and Dr. R. F. Palmer on Tuesday evening purchased the stock, fixtures and good will of Everybodys Drug Store, one of the most extensive Iy patronized places in the city and will take immediate possession. M. l.. Gibbons, who has been in active man. agement of the place for the past six years has been compelled to retire from business altogether on account of the condition of his health
 The store was first started eight years ago with Dr. Palmer and Jake Lauffer holding a majority of the stock Later MT Lauffer transferred his in- terests to M. l.. Gibbons and last year Dr. Palmer sold his interests to Mr. Gibbons. From the outset the store has enjoyed a constantly increasing pat ronage and for the past four years has been the most popular meeting place in the city Much of the popularity of the place must be attributed to the genial hospitality always extended by Mr Gibbons. He was an indegatigable worker for the interests of the store,
  en o'clock at night and opening up the store at o'clock in the morning. How ever, his constitution. never very strong, was unable to withstand the strain and as a result he suffered an attack of uremic poison last Wednes- ! day afternoon which rendered him un- conscious for several days and for sev- eral hours his life was dispaired. of Within the past few days he has been convalescing and it was realized that l for the sake of his health that he must get away from the store that he has worked so hard to build up. The plans of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons have not been announced but it is presumed that they will seek d higher altitude and will soon leave Mesa for an indefinite stay
 COTTON EXCHANGE MEETING
 A meeting of the Maricopa COttoI
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18
INITIAL CLOSING A WEEK YET

Tempe business houses will observe their first Thursday afternoon holi- day one week from today according to present arrangements. It was hoped that the summer closing would start today. but the petition was started so late and one ,or two have so far refused to sign up that it will be impossible to do anything for d week vet. But at that the business men and clerks are more than glad over the prospects of getting d half day rest through the week this kind of weather
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18

exchange was held yesterday afternoon in the office of the Mesa commercial club for the purpose of discussing the seed selection, crop conditions and marketing of seed. In addition the matter of labor for the picking of cot ton was also undertaken. It was de- cided to employ the Papago Indians in so far as possible on account of the very satisfactory results obtained last fall. However, in the instance of the Tempe growers, they are given their preference as to whether they have white or Indian help.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18
ALLEGES MURDER THREAT

Robert Shahan SWOre out a com plaint yesterday morning for the ar rest of Frank Moore. Moore is a col ored man who is said to have pur- chased a horse and buggy and some chickens from Shahan. According to the plaintiff he went to Moore's house and demanded the money that was due on the account and the negro threat ened to kill him outright. Moore de- nies that he ever said anything about murder and that he did not have any use to threaten murder so long as he had his "fistes". Shahan seemed great lY perturbed at the threat and stated that he was desirous that the matter be settled at once. The hearing was set for this morning at 10 o'clock in Justice Irwins court when number of eye witnesses to the trouble will be interviewed by the court
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18

the Southern Pacific for Berkeley, Cal, where they will attend the sum- mer term of school at the Univers- ity Miss Maxim will confine her studies mainly to grammar grade work. Miss Roberts proposes to com plete a course in dietetics so con- cluding the summer term the first of August she will enter as re- gular student
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18
OFF FOR THE SUMMER

Miss Louise Fisk, Mrs. Will Chris tian and Miss Cudaby, left over the Santa Fe last evening for various eastern points. Miss Fisk goes to Valparaiso. Indiana, where she will study music in the university. Mrs. Christian will go to her former home in Omaha, Nebraska, for a summers visit and Miss Cudaby will visit in Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18
PLACED UNDER PEACE BOND

Paul Walker residing north of Hig- ley and occupying a homestead south east of Mesa, was yesterday hailed in- to justice court on charge of having threatened the life of O. H. Dalton, a neighbor who occupies a homestead a mile to the east of that belonging to Walker It was alleged by Walker that Dalton is likewise guilty of threats. Walker was placed under peace bond of $500.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18
OFF FOR THE EAST

Mrs. Sanford H. Schaulis and two children will leave this morning over the Santa Fe for Omaha, Nebraska, where the sumner will. be passed with Mrs Schaulis relatives. E,n route a short side trip will be made to HiaWatha, Kansas, the home of Mr. Schaulis, for a short visit.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18
1O1 SPECIAL TONIGHT

When sherman Marched to the Sea- a special production by the fla nous 101 troupe, is the feature at traction at the Goodwin opera house this evening. It is a three-reeler. A comedy entitled Rags will also be included in the program.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18
VISITING IN MESA

The Misses Ina and Fronie BarFley went to Mesa yesterday where they will spend week or so visiting Ie- latives.