davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

be fully appreciated we must NOT ony
impress them with fine tonal enectSi
but we must give them every woIu
Of the text. Most singers OF hngi',n
apparently forget this and seem -
strive wholly for the production ~,
beautiful tones, entirely forgetting
that in nearly every case The words
were written before the music to when
they are set and are Of first lmpor-
lance. .,,-
In my experience with the many SUI
dents who have studied with others pc
fore coming to me have iouhd 'na' !"
ncarlv every case their former teach
words in a phrase should be run to,
rethcr. This cannot be done if you
wish every word to be perfectly under,
stood ut a distance. lake LOT eNa'"p;v
sbepberds." which is usually sung
"Tbcre were sick Shepherds; Three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

little fairy swcc," etc. Then sga,n III
n case Of vowel preceding or follow
ING n word beginning Or ending WIN a..
consonant. such as, "Where ram
"The sun IL rising in the yeast; Here
God, am H. etc.
Then again many sing the words -
themselves. rs it were. by forming them
too far back in the mouths; others only
half open the mouth, thus producing
n hooty or muHlcd effect; others often
disregard the text altogether, using any
word with which they can produce the
bcgt tone. especially if it be high one.
| believe that any word can be sung
on any tone in the human voice II the
word Is formed far enough forward IN
the mouth. II,
Singers should also remember that
words that might sound clear and DIS
tinct in a small room may not neces-
sarily sound 30 in "A large AUDITORIUM
but must be slightly exaggerated IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

order 10 be distinct AZ distance
Those in the last row must be made
tp understand every word and keep the
thread Of the subject II we would hope
10 hold their undivided interest and az.
tsntIOn.
The reason that foreigner often
sings English 50 well is because. in hi,
cnoit TO make his words understood,
h. exaggeratcs their enunciation lust
,n.ueh 10 make them clear
would rather hear song or an
o,era played by good instrumentalis,
or By an orchestra than 20 hear /,
sung by one who mutllates and Dis
forts our own native tongue.
Singers should give the subject of
orr language. which is really beauti-
fu! one, little more serious study
and remember that, Gag the pen ~
mighticr than the sword" 20 are the
words more important than the music
when singing 70 an intelligent people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

us 10 sing ana Snoulh
be the most interest
ing and satisfactory
one for us to listen
TO. We are given n
language with which
to m part our
thoughts to those
who understand the
same language. How
delightful and how
satisfactory 10 is to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

listen to good, pure English when
spoken, and how much more gratifying
when il is sung and embellshed with
musical rhythm and phrasng!
We sing for the pleasure and edit
cation Of our hearers, and in order to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
SINGING ENGLISH"
By DR.. FRANKLIN LAWSON.

Our native tongue should be the
easiest and most natural language for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
COURT CALENDARS
Cases viii Be Called in the Order Given Below
The meaning Of he /

Special Term-Part II-GEELN. J.
fE parts buslucss--Ucfa .. f7. ID ~ A. n
Trial 1erm-Pnrts .. ~, III. ", v VI
VII and Villa burned for the term
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
supreme fOurt-GLN. j.
= T. Touuele/F ~ Ie.s--G " collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
CHICAGO WHEAT SOARING
Net Advance More than 6 Cts.
Other Commodities Higher.

Chicago. Aug. 26. Board Of Trade
markets affected by the war scared %
rev high levels to-day, led by wheat.
which closed 5isc to sac over yestcr-
day. Corn advanced lasc to &c, oats
It.c 10 2iic. while provisions were Ii2c
down to 57i2c higher. While fuctua-
tions In wheat were spectacular IN"
story behind them was simple
namely. the belief that the war means
still higher prices. Lord Kitchener was
quoted as saying the allies were pre-
pared for three years OF struggle, and
millers were buying wheat said to D.
Tor the purpose Of satisfying the for
eigu demand for -four. The fact that
Livarpool was higher and other routine
news WAS practically disregarded. A
3 cent bulge early brought out cons!d-
cradle profit taking, but prices were
not materially affected, stop loss or
Gcrs we're uncovered within cents O.
the top, and the price was bid up on a
market practically bare of offerings.
Advance IN corn, oats ana pro
visions we're due mainly 10 the war as
rejected in wheat and the tone was
strong. Country offerings OF corn and
o..ts were small and the Eastern snip
ming demand good. There was some
iiouidation Of September hog produc's
,.itb a GOOD demand for January deilV-
cries and "A fair one for spot. Range
of prices: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
EXPORT STEEL HOPES
Few Actual Foreign Orders
Yet-PriCes Firm.

steel trade publications Yesterday
announced that the hoped for export
movement had so far produced little
except inquiries. Foreign orders. how
ever. arc expected when the shipping
and exchange situation clears. Mills
arc running about as full as last
month. but domestic orders are light
Prices tend 60 go higher
The Iron Age" will say to-day:
&C. ne situation boo tho steel industry Is
that the mills are as busy as iu July.
Wnlic some OF them are turning out
more; that new buying Is considerable
less day By day than productions, that
variety Of inquiry has come from
abroad. without much buying thus far
England has asked prices on billets.
sheet bars, wire rods and plates
For Australia 81 900 tons of rails are
wanted. but this business has been ex-
pccted for some time. Canada has
been M the market for larger tonnage
of wire rods and sheets than for some
time. South America inquiry for iron
and steel is small and tentative.
"Ihe tendency OF prices is upward.
in wire products the 81 advance made
hy two independent companies has
been followed by the steel Corpora
ton and others, bringing nails TO 81 80
and fencing wire to 81 80 Another
definite advance Is in billetS and sheet
bars. which are now 81 and SO. re
specuyciy. az Pittsburgh and Youngs-
town mills"
THE Iron Trade Review" viii say:
Continued heavy inquiry m this coun-
try for steel products for shipment 10
foreign consumers whose sources OF
supply have been shut of or inter
ruptcd by the European war features
the iron and steel situation. The ton
mage represented by these negotiations
Is heavy BOO the aggregate. Up 10 this
time. however, the uncertainties re-
card'rg foreign exchange and trans
portatIon have caused maker 90 mos
cautiously. and little Of this export
business yet has been actually booked.
"The effect Of recent conditions
upon the domestic buyer has been 20
increase his specifications, against con
tracts previously given the mills. a. he
appears 20 be putting himself In a more
secure position regarding stocks.
Actual new business. however, is rather
quiet, except Do certain lines. Pig iron
remains dull with urmcr undertonc.
Tie hysteria regarding fcrro-manga-
uese has been Gained By the promise Of
restored shipments from England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
WABASH REPORT FILED
Special Master Finds Rail
road insolvent.

Charles y. Brown, special master sp-
pointed in the suit Of the Central Trust
Company against the Wabash Railroad
Company. fled his report yesterday In
the Federal District Court. lie finds
that the Wabash Railroad Company is
iusolycrt and unable 10 pay its debts,
and that ~ made default IN the pay
ment Of principal and interest Of So
100000 gold notes due May /. 1913. and
upon all gold notes outstanding and Sc
cured by Uhe trust agreement.
lie finds that the Central Trust Com
pany was not consulted, aud had no
knowledge ia respect 10 the caucella-
ton Of N, contract Of the Pacific tx
press Company with the Wabash Rail
road Company and the execution Of 4
contract between that railroad and the
Wells-Fargo Company. He appends TO
the report a draft Of foreclosure and
sale Of the property involved IN the
su1f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27

Holders o. certificates of deposit
representing the per cent collateral
gold notes Of the Kansas City Rail
way and Ligh, Company, deposited
under the agreement dated August l5,
1912. are notified that the committee
has made arrangements for the pay
me1t. or September I, at the Office Of
the New York Trust Company of inter-
est on the notes from March ] TO
September ], 1919. at the rate Of Z
per cent per annum. The committee
announces that they must be presented
for Endorsement thereon of such pay
mcnt and must be accompanied by the
appropriate certificates Of ownership
required By the regulations issued un-
der the federal income tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Directors OF the Westinghouse Flee
,ri, and Manufacturing Company have
elected H. ID. Shutc treasurer. succeed
.ro T. ". Sicmon, who resigned TO
Ieeomc secretary and treasurer OF the
Union Switch and guai Company J..
Do. GAYLORD was elected acting vice
president in place Of Dir. Shute, sns
! U.raucr was elected d director
succeeding Paul w. Naibuig, re-
gued.
A meeting OF director of the Booth
Fisheries Company 20 take action ON
dividend declaration, which Was sched-
rIed for Tuesday, was postponed until
t.e second week ID september after
failure 20 get quorum.
The Southern Railway Company has
,y,afoed contracts for the cOustruc-
zion Of th.rty-six miles OF double
track between Greensboro and Pei
ham. ~. g.. making "a continuous dou-
I,. track line across North Carolina
nom Charlotte 90 DauvIile, Va.
The directors meeting Of the Tono-
Belmont Development Company
las been postponed until carly next
,yeek owing 10 lack OF quorum.
Action ,.iU then be taken Oh the regu-
Ian quarterly dividend.
At meeting Of directors Of the
cities Service Company yesterday no
action was taken on the dividend dec
laratlOn.
There was Withdrawn from the sub
Treasury yesterday S55O,OOO in gold
for shipment 10 Canada. The snip
pers were Hard & Rand, coffee I'M
porters.
Directors Of the International steam
pu,np Company met yesterday TO con-
-ifer the payment OF interest on the
ro,opauy's bonds maturing september
I. Another meeting will be held to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
The Bronx.
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
Manhattan.

r.. .r.t uam. o. that Of che debtor -..
.l.DuJ that az ths creditor. and date ""''
Judgment Was tisa Cpl,
p,'',.H EsiI,, Co. s. bammann. NAV -.
Ipii t2oo"Q@ .. ,.. -
I.I S. d.. -. is. o. 'u'i'''s' '''
-...t -,i.s. Iul, g. 1912 tiO3 -
Lou,tatie Iate t--lran,. socI,t' oi IT,.
..t.t Ettf.s MON Iarinc H. IT, CO..
A4z e. 1914. SIS ~. r.,. To-.
Ian d. 1910 $50 90.
i..'s.- <.t.4u- ID. Roth. lnr.-Jan H. 1914.
- - .o... Ian II. 1910. $40 Al
mn So. Duparqust buct & Me'elst
g.. Dec s. 1905. SI6 10.
S.Ia IT, Forty nine iyflh i've iaIh N't
20 a. April T. 1914 Slu@ o.
,..rr D. SagoNitz A shapiro Inc June =
,r.'., H. Armour 4 Co. Jan. -. 1914
...>,,., "a. a. CITY of New York. April H.
i",Y t.a.ltedi. siFH -. .,.
49, ~ 81 BE-. Harrington Jus -. i9i
Oaeatedi. So ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
MANY SEATS on
CHANGE FOR SALE
Business Uncertainty Causes
Several Firms 10 Plan
Liquidation.

Owing 90 the pause in business and
.ne uncertainty as to- when Che Me-"
ofs Stock Exchange VIII reopen, Sow
era. trn, that have been contcmp.ai-
Hg liquidation arc arranging 90 close
,ae1 AFFAIR "a. soon a opportunity OF
le'4 A. result. almost "a score OF
.esis have been offered for sale al the
s.. price. So 600. with ra b.ds.
d. " those retiring some VIII DO so ~
.is suggestion o. the governing COM
Hse, acting upon information Oh
.s'ltd since fae exchange closed, which
saosed that these firms had lu some
eases strained their credit beyond the
l'Ht usually considered afc Al least
.le member viii retire because Of
isnsact.ons ir which Dis house has
cured since tlc closing of tAe cN-
range, violating tho rule against do
business a. this time.
f.. V.her houses. among them some OF
-ae largest BOO the street, arc preparing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

limited business was done in steamer
.nsrfcrIug ana moderate demand proFsile'!
for ADDITIONAL prompt boats. Rates were
t.Irl, -t-tf. but the general tendency
f4,.ret cDartcre-s Quotations tp Liverpool II
T.nI0n. "a. Bristol. psi. Cork. for orders.
e. al. p..tsd ports United Kingdom. lsrg
Tonnage. g.. CHARTERS Br steamer. 300
,,,. rain. Baltimore 20 French Atlantic ports.
.. rronlrr. ~ steamer. $1,000 qrs same. Kr
'trsm,r. yg.e tons coal. Baltimore 20 Alex
4n.iris % O. prompt. Br steamer. ISIS tons
COAL Bart more TO Havana. T. prompt
.,.srn.r II tons coal Philadelphia q
.r,ufpa r O. prompt. STEAMER. La tons coal.
Baltimore 90 Tampa, O. prompt. steamer.
"a toms same. steamer. !. fW tons phos-
rrate rock Tampa 90 Baltimore. p ?. prompt
rr shin. 4 ~ toms lumber. Restig ouche 60
f.-ario 8. sept -bet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
STORAGE NOTICES.

PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that on the eOh Jay ~ September fqfl ne
undersigned vii sell AZ public auction. "a his
warehouse No. 3ll-3i7-3i. go West i,D,h "a
Borough OF Manhattan. city of New Yor.
Tor account % Mrs. j. Hoppe Mr.. ruIiidg-
Mrs. J. e.. Farley. Mlss Daisy King. Nh
Thcs. Welsh. Mr. V e.. Ward Mrs IIatter-
man. Ms Horace Nost. Mr Zacharion Nrs.
Schveid. Mr. salmon. Nr and Mrs. Cartie-.
Mrs. Reilly. Miss y Riggs. "a Tor Gorruau
Mr.. Phillips. thc following described PROG
crty. Household goods trunks. boae.. t1n-
tents unknown pictures. books planos. etc.
such sHl- viii be- TO satisfy an lien, OF Ina
undersigned on said property This saIc VII
Doe conducted hy Daniel r. Kennedy Auc-
uoneer MATT DIVER.
Dated, Aus g. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
SuRRoGATEs, NOTICES.

IL PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF HON
Robert Ludlow Fowler. a Surrogate OF
the County OF New York. notice Is hereby
given 90 an persons having claims against
Jacob Doll. Lite Of the County OF New
York. deceased. 20 present the same witB
vouchers thereof 20 tho subscribers az
their place OF trensectlng business. Room
So. No. 30 Nassau ST. Borough " Man
haitian. iu tho city Of New York. on %
before February LIST, 1915
Dated. New York. July % 1914
OTTO DOLL. GEORGE Doll.
FREDERICK DOLL JACOB DOLL Ir..
Executor,
EUGENE Y DAILY, Attorney for EAec.
utors. - Nassau St New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
,rKROG VIZ. COURT-COHALAN. s.
CITY COURT.
W.
special Tcrm-Part l-GRLEN, J'
MOTIONS

ION-.
Goh,itz Dis NEE
Prlccfkoru
R1seuhers Tomsshot
Heukc' iSchulman
Cohu/Bortcn
Br0ckheim/BloH
. BresIIu/~iegcl
Univ Film EN/Braad
Bi.rfC oates < co
Levy Darling
Bier CoatcsN1
Thomy/OFarre
Icty/n4rliue
D Brown stephens lr
Blum bers& Manch Gar
HoIzrichter/ Miliiron
Zakou Schultz
Feis-/Daub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
OFFICE or
American ~mPlting & Refining 60.

American smelling & Refining 60.
l6j Broadway. New York city Aug. .. 1915
QU ARTEEl.Y COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND
80. 80
Tho Directors of che American smelling
and Refining Company have this day do
Clarcd dividend or one Der cent on tho
Common Capital Stock ot the Company. pay
able september d.. 1919. to stockholders OF
record August - 1914 The books 81 the
Company for tho transfer of Common stool
win De- closed at three o. w. on August -
1914 and VIII br rcoUenrI september :. 1915
". h.. MLEEl~0, Sscretarl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27

>nerisI Tcrn-Part I-NNE SICLE$. J
Motions a. 10 a N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
LIVERPOOL MARk ETS.

Liverpool aug -NHEAT-Spot nrm
so D Mtuitobs ss I'D 40 p 81 It'd
IutIrcs firm. October. SIS SD. December
80 "a. CONN--pot nominal. American
MIXED. ~. Future rrm. september. IS 3D.
HAMS-Short cuf. lts oil. BACON Cum
beraud cot. i6a 20 ass. long clear mlddles.
uehi. "a hcafv. sSs. DHEESE-, ansdlau
nncst. rhite and colorcd. new. los 20 as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
War Causes More Smoking

War excitement has caused an In
crease OF smoking, according TO an an
uouncement made yesterday by the
United Cigar stores Company. Bust
ness for the month since the European
war began Is the greatest for any
period in the history Of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
NEW YORK COUNTY.
Appellatc ision--P3rt He cess
special Term-Pnrt - Y. j.

IIIIGAItD No IcNs'
peo. ,lIottaJS o. Haydon/ picrcy con
stand TtshfEHnmick Fo1.tsky /Gcrharlt
T.. Aizusaray Am re ~eh.rcr
NaqaIium 70 schmansly/PcnnEE
Rorhrbisveitiuichard ~tofo Same
hacNdm' a /MacNam Sulysn& M/hraus
Af4uhsirucrIAlen .Tlpvers SIr/AtraLlt
i-Igle1ert/ Rooney ke bauct
T. Tarafp..O re NorOUitE
rr.tr1~I /r-lc5rher RNTI'o/ Frazer
1sf Ns. 81 ~ B'yile/ A-an./ ADAMS
H.rzr re kuycc
-.r1.i... mas. ID; -ecus'n Ea,IIrIn PaoN
Eo'herhUt. Morris Neun'rL'
FIuDs. Bgureu Itty Pee. IbulI4H
II,ruans Iilcruans taseuio/ ,assI.p
Eureka M/Steeu5erg Pun '1/lnihel1
HENCE allison Ii. luriudu
f.angfclcer/ IAnsfdcr org tst0n/N j OF
Go.lmaIIfFriedmau Trag'h| Irs1tn
Granville Granville Todd kue-a 'N
b01cf1hrstro- - Doniuy/ touroL
Oup.uctim'r SeiiSm.n cOlhlin/ted IT. -
Nare.r,stcruf f}Irstciu - BklFu AutOD/Csr,
Niiu. Str|f gan We hro@aN
trpr~,sl fFohalrul Rossuman /Hoscnman
~aUef Same tary/1arN
HAYDEN Percy con HeurNHenfy
NIl.s, OGouburE .Ziteufeld/ ZItenfc.d
I.rralt Roberts 90 MeudelsohnIlcr Mis
NrisntIHay = & 7 " Re RYAN .
l.--. EALr.h4ms NacNam' q IMacNan a
Nli-ou/Wi.sou Ec Castle Ilill AZ
SH.rmau/ BrolLky NarouIChat
Har-k,rffI.u Same Same
sab rcs|j SEellty Peopie/N eral
DuuderIale/ l;esau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
RrFrRFFs APPOINTED
urcrIXIRS APPOINTED.

Supreme tOurt 81 bfADlf '
sferfi.h .I0hneOn-E = i-ackc.
Dove IMaisch-W r Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

Commenting OF the prevailing bust
ness conditions. Samuel insult. nresi-
dent Of the Commonwealth Edison
Company. SAID that the European war
hal, so far not affected the electric
Echtug and power companies in the
United States The earnings of those
concerns. he said. still showed an in-
crease over the corresponding period
rF the previous wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
BUSINESS NOTICES

Multigraph Letters. 800. $40. ,os
III 1000. s.. prompt q. L. Weather.ofa
! iie Nassau. Room i00S. Phone BeekIaan "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27

supreme Court-By BRADY. T.
p Posing 20 Ehrenharlt-L J. McDcrWot.
rav,r-r Mortsagc/B stclnschneider ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
COUNTY COURT.

~ parte matters.
sURROGAIE'S COJRT SCHULZ,
So dag calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27

Do I'D a IN
Bernstein CORN
Pctsr-ouIiI .Ious
f.r Panama - VI =
psscirH -IcE
~-IaaI Williams
kruger Farley
GAbrIsf|B0~ nscncln
I.engycl/b mhrops,I
h. Crabhc Pleut
McCa-ths Mason = q
. re d ~ r r 90
BE- fresh Pond roa-
philias. NNS Itl
challenge Print Sinse
/ NlMtgS. So. |trandaI
NNLlf, |Ifol Iity
/. carr .t~ol kucil
same same
Pro TrDanN |tonno.li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
ECEI,ER APPOINTED
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME cor

special Term BRADY. }.
Ex srte MATERIAL 1879 ~
Motions adjourned until TueSday. sept l.
1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27

alNL HONS
Knox kUOr
~nart. MeNu'tt
TuIsc.cfN T. E r
lr.zl..- So pa.
AlfirIl i|iuHru4-.1
C-..rH4t Osborn
How .II|DrrlarIF
Poster Al Philip
Cipoletti
D'NeiUIAior-eDD&R
NDDuuu he0sI
~, ltmIr Bernstein
Born, TEN I-ciUanov
shiuu,ryl DUFFY
EatllsIBavIi-
GaboEitzf~cL-chart
TelufFclu
Zaromp/ Runei y
l0tstcttCr Met lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
COUNTY COURT.
nlrndar-part "

Civil Calrndar-Part ".
Trial Term-AdJ ourucG until october.
Motions returnahe and orders signed In Psrf
i ? Room 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
Special Term-Par, I-DELANY. J.

Special Term-Part II-DELANY' J.
tx perte matters -,
SpeciuI Jrrm-Parts III. ". ', VI. VII
I'D VII. Adjourned for The term.
Trial Term-Part- II, i'll. ". ', ~
III. VII. IN, y. NJ MI. MIL Nv, ",
W. XVII aud NNlil-AdJ'uin-d 'o' '"7
term.
sURROG NTES' "OURT-COHALAN. 5.
VVTTTS FoF PEOBsTE,-i0-2 80 4. III.
las Eei.v Msrv - Howiden
NNcr iunly Anton NNlail
Chris Hackctt lafayette s4iilH
Nose &u-sualw Florence brow"
Fred. o. Draper Lillian y YOUNG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
KINGS COUNTY
nnya M InI ri

Appellate Divisional Dept.-keces.
IopJ~ned 10 Oct. :. special Term, Part Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
Wisconsin Edison.

The Wisconsin Edison Company re-
ports operating revenue for the seven
months ended July 81 amounting TO
SJ.Og3.5 $50. an increase Of 4.25 per cent
over the corresponding period OF the
preceding year. Operating expenses
were S3I1e.736, a gain Of 800 per cent,
and net earnings tOtallcd Sl,973,s53,
an increase Of 5.O7 per cent. Balance
available for the Wisconsin Edison
Company and depreciation of subsidl-
airy c0mpau.cs va. $l00g,i20. Gross
revenue for the year ended July 81 was
s. .-G3.e0i, operating expenses were
t-le0OI4. net earnings totalled So
--3.stl. O. gain OF 10 per cent. and
the balance increased 1888 per cent.
Tho appropriation for depreciation dur
mig tie seven months amounted 10
s3.C.OJl. u per cent greater than ln
1913. and for the twelve months Ss32.-
12I. au increase o. 1886 per cent over
the preceding year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-12
ADDING TO BEAUTY OF HAIR
Harmless shampoos That viii Give
Color and luster to Blonde or
Brunette Tresseo.

Brunettes may help the color Of their
hair by using an egg or little soda
beaten into California claret. This red
wine takes its color from the skin Of
the black grapes Of which 1t Is made
and that contains tannin, which Is
good for the scalp and hair roots.
The yolks of eggs or subcarbonate of
potash or soda are excellent for very
dark hair.
How fortunate you are II your hair
is light, for the sun is always ready to
shed its beneficial rays on your head
and aid in the tightening process. The
commonly accepted household bleach.
es-ammonia, borax and soda-will
tighten and brighten the hair a little
for day or two after the shampoo,
but they must be used with great care,
for they have very drying effect on
the scalp. And, after they have pro-
cured a pretty couture for few days,
the hair may seem more lifeless and
dead than ever before.
A harmless mixture for tightening
the hair is one made of equal parts
Of honey and rhubarb stalks. which
are stepped in three parts Of white
wine. Let this mixture stand "a hours,
strain it, and use lotion when the
head is wet. Massage it into the scalp
and let it dry on the hair.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-12
Light Humor.

IN the latter half of the eighteenth
c,.ntiry one of the members of little
scientific society in Liverpool, Eng
land laid curious wager. He bet a
brother sc.ontst that he would read
news. iaper by the light of farthing
Dip II distance of 80 feet. The B. s.,
hnGing the feat difficult at even sixth
oil the distance, cheerfully accepted
- WAGER
The layer merely coated the inside
OF shallow wooden box with sloping
pieces of looking glass, so as to form
a concave lens. placed behind his farth-
ing dip and readily deciphered the
small print at the stipulated distance.
The experiment was witnessed by
Liverpool dockmaster. He was think
ing man and saw great possibilities in
this learned Jest. He straightway
adapted the principle to lighthouse re-
quirements and forthwith the modern
reflex light, with its miles of reflected
range and untold life-saving powers,
sprang into being.