davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

plain sight of the shore all the way down.
THE trip from Atlantic City to Wash>
lngton will be the most ticklish one OF
the entire trip In order to save going
all the way up the Potomac from the
Chesapeake we will have to ny thirty
miles overland. That means n we have
to land in our boat there will he a smash.
Once past that we will be out OF trouble.
The flight from Washington TO
Charleston will be- ! estimate, about 400
miles, and It will be a shoot down the
Potomac to the bay, down Pimico Sound
into the ocean and straight down the
coast. This will lie the longest single
flisht OF the trip. II will be an easy
jaunt from Charleston to Jacksonville
and from there down to the end Of the
peninsula. where there liz a straight flight
northwest TO New Orleans"
n Mr. German acCumplishes his feat
anywhere near the schedule II will be
the longest continuous hight In the his
tory OF American aviation. Calhraith L.
Rodgers I'm 1871 esSayed flight across
the continent which aggregated $500
miles but that degenerated into a series
OF short flights In the end. lie spent
more than sixty days in getting to his
destination.
Other flights have been from 81. Louis
To thicngo from Boston to Washington
and from New York to Philadelphia.
Mr. German plans to make something
like 500 miles day. which has never
been equal.ed In this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
MOTHER DIES UNDER
AUTO TO SAVE BABY
Throws Child to Safety When
Machine Bears Down in
Crowded Street.
BODY NOT YET IDENTIFIED

little woman. nicely dressed and
carrying very small and plump baby
In her arms. stood on the east side Of
First avenue, between Eightieth and
Eighty-flrst streets last evening and
looked to the north and then to the south
for coming traffic. There were quite a
number OF vehicles, horse and automo-
biles. to make the street hazardous. hut
finally an opening appeared and the
woman started to cross to the west side
running.
by the time she had reached the mid
die of the street the entire pattern Of
moving wagons and autos had changed
and the little woman was marooned. so
TO speak. In such way that Il was
dangerous to stand still and equally dan
gerous to move on. Suddenly she darted
forward As she did so an automobile
swerved rapidly around a slowly moving
dray and bore down on her. The chauf-
feur turned as far as he could without
deliberately crashing into n plodding
horse. But II was too late AS the
automobile struck her she hurled the
baby forward
Half an hour later the mother and
baby were in the Reception Hospital and
the mother was dead. The baby. strange
10 say, was scarcely scratched. There
was nothing on the woman to identify
her.
The automobile was driven by Edward
Cilento Of 525 West Forty-nnth street
and was owned by Edward Shelley OF
l63 West Forty-slXth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
WATERFRONT IDLE IN DISTRESS
Forty Thousand Out Of Work Is
Union Mans Estimate.

In report made yesterday Au-
gustus Brown. business agent Of the
Sailors and Eastern Gulf Association,
said that there was great distress among
thousands of tho longshoremen and
water front workers. who have been
thrown into idleness through the war in
. Europe. He said that foreign ships reg
stered under the American flag were only
n drop in the bucket in restoring activity
among the unemployed
lie estimated the number OF these Idle
workers as AT least 10000 He asserted
that the men on the new ships flying the
American flag were being paid lower
wages than were paid TO the crews OF the
foreign VESSELS which are now tied up
In this port as result of the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
HE THINKS WIENER WORST.
Dean briggs Of Harvard iIa.nt
Henrd From Nuensterbcru'. Foe.

BosroS. oct. 10.--Harvard College has
not vet received Clarence Wieners letter
threatening to withhold $4,000 GOO from
the college unless Prof Hugo Muens,or,
berg Is dismissed but a local new.papsr
got copy Of 1t from Mr.. Wiener.
Dean Briggs, TO whom Mr. Nienep
wrote at his summer place in Plymouth,
said he had not heard Of the letter and
had not received II at the time he left
Cambridge yesterday.
II remember Mr. Wiener" said Dean
Briggs. land have had some communl.
cation with him since he left college His
reported offer to the college with its
stipulation. is one. Of course. that ! can.
not discuss. for It is outside my jur Sc.
diction. II such letter should come
II would go to the corporation for ac-
ton. on the whole ] am glad 10 Va
in the woods"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
TRUST DEPOSITS DECREASE.
Eject of the War shown In Figures
Of state Companies.

ALBANY. Oct. l0.--According to figures
made public to-day by State Superintend-
ent NJ Banks Eugene Lamb Richards the
deposits in the trust companies of the
stat" decreased S1l2.341.al1. according 10
the September reports, compared with the
deposits on June 80 These were the re-
ports a month before and a month after
the war was declared.
The resources Of the trust companies
between the two renorts decreased s97,-
i9l.b90: loans secured. increased $4,000.
600 unsecured loans decreased $1,000
000 the amount due from other trust
companies and banks increased SCI 900
900 cash on hand increased s., 900, 900.
while the cash items decreased s36. 00O, 900.
The last reports of the State discount
banks showed that their resources in Sep
TENDER, compared with June, decreased
only s34693,76a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
NEW QUARANTINE LABORATORY
DR.. o'CouneiI Opens BUILDING In
Presence Of 500 Doctors

with brief ceremony pr. Joseph y
O'Conn"l!. Health officer Of the Port OF
N'w York, opened the new Quaranti M
laboratory Yesterday in the presence of
i've hundred members Of the medical pro-
fession. Dr. q Connell was assisted bv
the members of his staff and by the adj
vlsory board, consisting Of Prof Joshua
NJ. Van Colt, VI. T., Prof Carter Wood
". -, Prof James Ewing VI. D.. Prof
william Hallock Park. NJ ~, and Frof
John II. Larkin, w. D.
The Health Officer made n brief address
outlining the psychological work that
Is TO he done in the new laboratory and
introduced DIR. Van Colt, who is chair
man OF the advisory board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

9. Marcus and will be deposited In the
names of the winners and available with
interest to them upon their twenty first
birthday DR.. Rudolph n. Moffctt will do
the scoring assisted by the district school
nurse of the Department OF Health.
The University Settlement was among
the first to hold baby health contest In
this city. year ago last spring. but II Is
believed that this Is the first improvement
contest extending over a period covering
the first summer in the lives OF the con-
testants
A baby parade destined to eclipse in
size the yearly pageant at Asbury Park
is to be a feature OF the Harlem carnival
on Monday afternoon, October 20, IL the
weather is favora BILE; otherwise on the
next fair day. Bronx babies as well as
those born or living In Harlem will be
eligible.
In the eligible list are the little mothers,
and prizes will he awarded to them for
the beauty of their dolls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
BABY IMPROVEMENT
CONTEST TO Be HELD
Winner in the List Of Fifty East
Side Candidates VIII
Get $50.
WEDNESDAY THE BIG DAY

A new kind Of baby contest Is being
carried on at the University settlement
1s4 Eldridge street. The result will be an
nounced Wednesday morning when the
chosen baby out OF nifty candidates Will
carry of $50 in gold for the most marked
improvement since last May.
It Is rather hard for baby to improve
in EldrIdge street. Generally he lives In
a tenement with Ave or six brothers and
sisters and as many grown relations. The
milk stations have been the means OF saw
ing many babies lives and the Floating
Hospital the United Hebrew Charities,
the East Side Settlement House which
sends babies and their mothers to the
country. and the Henry street nurses have
all cooperated In bringing the babies
through a long New York summer. Now
they are being weighed and measured and
tested TO see how much they have gained
In every way.
The babies were all under six months
old when they started, and some OF them
as young as two weeks They were most
OF them thin and delicate and all Of them
suffering from what is known technically
as "malnutriton." Many Of their moth
ers did not understand English and under
stood even less how to take care OF a
baby, so IL has required daily visits "a
the milk stations and weekly ones from
the doctors and Miss Cooke, the settle
ments social visitor. to prepare the little
candidates for the contest.
perfect baby must have 1000 points
according to the health score card made
out by Dr. l.. Emmett Holt. This includes
everything about him, physically and
mentally. The candidates come from
the I'VE milk stations in the neighborhood
OF the settlement. A second prize Of s25
will be awarded 10 the baby gaining the
second score in the contest
The prizes will be presented by Joseph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

and the vehicle bounced over the rurh
and onto a crowded sidewalk.
A baby carriage containing Edna St,uA
is months old, was crushed and tn, BABY
instantly killed. The mother, Mrs Caro-.
line Strub of 1881 Valentine avenue, VA.
knocked down but not seriously hurt
Reilly told Coroner Flynn that he had
turned sharply to avoid hitting a passing
automobile and in so doing had iost con.
troll Of his car. He was held in 5000
bail for an iisiuest to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
ARMY PLANE UP 17.1s5 FEET.
New Altitude Record In This Coup.
try Made ny Capt. MniIer,

SAN DIEGO, Cal. oct. 1O-Capt. ".
Leroy Muller OF the United States army
aviation corps. flying one Of the new
military tractor bplanes. established a
new aeroplane altitude record for the
country to-day by climbing to a height
of l7,tsb feet. The record Is said to he
official and to exceed the best previous
record in this country by about 1000 feet
Lieut.. Goodier recently made climb
OF 1000 feet In one minute and Lieut.. j.
Carberry made cross-cOuntry flight Of
about 200 miles in little more than four
hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Brooklyn woman Fatally Hurt
while on Auto Tour

CATsKILL. " V, oct. 1O.--WhTa 49,
turning to Athens from an automobra
trip this evening with Mr.. and Mrs PAM.
sen of Brooklyn Mrs. Charles krou
widow of a wealthy retired BROOKLYN
man. was fatally injured when an auto.
mobile containing Joseph Mayoue M
Glasco struck the paulscn car Mira
Krolls skull was fractured None Of tina
others was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
r. J Dreher Dies. second victim q,
Auto Accident.

PATcHoGuE. l.. l.. Oct. 10.--As the ra.
suit Of injuries sustained early W,due,.
day morning. when an automobile ,yo-
turned at Suydam's Corner. near fbe
residence OF Walter l.. Suydam here
Frank J. Dreher. % years old son ~ r
]. Dreher OF l2i Chambers street Sow
York, died there this afternoon. THIS u
the second death. as Daniel Bellman o,
Blue Point was killed instantly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
AIRMAN STARTS TO-DAY FOR
FLIGHT TO NEW ORLEANS
Leaves Pier 4 at the Battery at
3P. VI. for 1900 Mile Trip
Before Week Ends.

George W. German. young aviator u
San Jose, Cal, announced yesterday that
about O'Clock this afternoon he would
leave Pier A. Battery. for a $500 mile
flight TO New Orleans in a Curtiss flying
boat.
Weather permitting ne Will follow the
Atlantic coast except for one jump across
country to Washington. He intends to
stop at Atlantic City Tonight and at
Washington tomorrow night. German
expects 20 be at Charleston on Tuesday
night. at Jacksonville on Wednesday
night and at Key West on Thursday night.
Then II his flight Is successful he Will
take the long dash across the Gulf NJ
Mexico to New Orleans.
There was no boasting no eNtravagant
assertions by Mr. German as he de-
scribed his plans for THE SuN yesterday
afternoon.
II am making this trip on my own
account" he said because | believe the
machine I have can accomplish the trip
without trouble / am backing myself
to do II and there is no exhibition
connected with IL
II have had three years experience in
flying over land and water and ] prefer
the water | have been for some time
at Hammondsport at the Curt!ss factory
and ! have a standard Curtiss passenger
carrying flying boat in which there has
been installed 200 horsepower motor,
the most powerful single motor ever put
in a machine OF the type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
w. P. w, HAFF HURT IN AUTO.
Minister Once sued ny Girl Was
Driving with Woman.

LYNRRonK. l.. T., oct l0.-W y. W.
Half. Iru tn, coal dealer and minister
Of this place, was injured tonight when
his automobile upset. Mr. Ham was
thrown clear Of the car. lie was picked
up cut and bleeding and taken ~ his
home.
y Young woman who was in the auto
mobile with MIR Han escaped injury
She helped Mr. Han and when she got
him In the hands Of friends she disap-
peared. No one knows who she Is.
W. P. w Han. Ir., was sued by
Florence Han, 20, N Lynbrook H. L.
a year ago for the support OF her child
She charged that Half was the baby's
father. Miss Hahs claims were settled
out OF court and last spring Fan was
sued again by Thomas Plant. constable
who sought to recover $3.50 which he
said h. spent as emissary from Han to
tho young woman - hush up the affair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Auto Truck RIMS Onto sidewalk and
Kills baby.

Bernard Reilly OF sol West Twenty
eighth street lost control Of a big brewery
truck he was driving IT fremont and
Washington avenues yesterday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
spccd 100 Miles an Hour.

The machine can make q speed o. 100
miles an hour, plus the velocity OF the
wind. I mean by that, II can make the
100 miles in stil weather and can go as
much faster than 100 with the Wind help
ing. II has made that speed without
trouble AT Hammondsport."
Mr.. German machine arrived yeslrr-
day from Hammondsport by express and
will be assembled this morning and tried
out by him and his mechanic. T. +. Pat
terson. who will be his sole companion
on the voyage. The machine Itself has
plane spread OF forty feet and has
accommodations for four persons. In the
trip the space will he taken up by extra
parts and gasolene and Oil There will
be an extra cylinder pstons. some
wooden parts, wire and propeller.
81 hope to get away about O'Clock.
said the aviator. land | want 10 make
the zoo miles to Atlantic city in about
two hours. We will fly straight dowr
the harbor to the Hook. skirt out to sea
and shoot down the Jersey coast. As
nearly as | can estimate We VIII be II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Real Riding Comfort

proportion to the wheel base, than the
springs used on most all of the highest
priced cars. This means a much moro
cushioned action.
The Overland swivel seat gives abso.
lutely free movement of the springs, pre-.
vents binding and reduces possibility of
breakage.
In short the exceptional elasticity of
the Overland anderslang rear springs
makes the car ride with perfect ease and
absolute smoothness under all conditions.
Shock absorbers are useless.
The 1915 Overland has grace, style,
a beautiful finish, smooth riding quail.
ties and every modern comfort and con.
venience. 1t comes complete.
Our dealer will be glad to demon.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
b423 Yoke Night Gown for Misses and
Small Women, 10 and 10 years.(

Thin, washable silks are daily be-
coming moro general for underwear
and for sleeping garments. They arc
really delightful to G Il they are not
e%xtravagant in price, and the new
ones launder perfectly. This simple
little gown can be made of crepe de
chin. thin taffeta or lawn or batiste.
and is always comfortable and salts
factory. The yoke is perfectly smooth
fitting and the weight is supported
comfortably by the shoulders, while
the gown itself is wide enough to be
entirely satisfactory. Most girls will
like the square neck and short sleeves,
but for very cold weather the ugges
tion made in the back view is a good
one. Scalloped edges give Il daintier
finish than any applied trimming and
really mean very little labor. Girls
with ample leisure will perhaps like
to add some little floral design on each
front of the yoke.
For the 16-year size will be needed
4 yards Of material Sc inches wide or
3 SIS yards "A.
The May Manton pattern No. S423
is cut in sizes for misses of 16 and is
years OF age. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the fashion depart
ment of this paper on receipt of ten
cents.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24

Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge will
meet this evNnillg at 8 O'Clock in Odd
Fellows halt And all members are
urged to be present.
Christmas gifts absolutely free with
.No-Vary always good) coupons and
certificates or. ut Il very low cost If
you use coupons and money. Pick out
your gift at the No-Vary exhibition
parlors, opposite Hotel Dacotah.-
Adv.
The Loyal, orde + i i Moose has is
sued invitations for an informal party
to be given Thanksgiving evening,
Thursday. November Is. The dance
will be given In Empire hall and an
excellent program of popular music
will be rendered by Rorkc's orches-
ira.
company Of ladies informally yestcr-
day afternooH at her home at Inivcr-
stty Place. in honor ut her two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Arthur Clark of st. Paul
and Mrs. Az e., Olson of New Rock.
ford, n. d.. Sewing me visiting were
the pastin1es and the pleasant evening
was concludsl with the service of a
daintily appSinted repast.
The University Catholic association
will hold its annual party Saturday
evening in the knights of Columbus
club rooms. The hours will be from
z to II o'clock and various forms of
entertainment will be provided for the
entertainment Of the guests. All for
mer members of tho association are
cordially invited tn be present. The
patrons and patroncsses for the occa-
sion will be Mi. II Mrs. NJ. +. Muir
ply, Mr., and Mrs. j.. Nelson Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Kaver. DIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Mullisan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hughes. Dean and Mrs. Jo-
seph Kennedy. Mrs. &. y. Trepanier
and J. +. T. O'Connor. ..
The women's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Firs, Methodist church
held its regular meeting this after
noon at the home of Mrs. j. w. Todd
on Cottonwood street. An interesting
program was given. Prof. George II.
Davies gave an address OF "Eugenics
and Heredity.". Shor, talks were CIV
ell by Mrs. Loughridgr and Mrs. w. III.
Bulls. Mrs NJ. G. Gaulke was in
charge of the d~evoiionals and the pro-
gram was concluded with the serv-
ice of refreshments. The assisting
hostesses were Mrs. W l.. Davies and
Mrs. T. A. Rees. -.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
. = = 4 + = = =
IN OUR SCHOOL.
BY PAUL WEST.
illustrated by Moscr.)

TUESDAY.
Moar school agen today. HONEST.
the reel rccson thay have it at all
Thanksgiving weak is just to show
thare authority oaver us, say we!
1t Will BE Touching.
Fatty Believes father is goinE to
kill thare turkey which thay have
been fattening UP for Thanksgiving.
this afternoon. & Fatty has ast vvery
body oaver to the ceremonies which
are going TO be very sad e. impress
sive. Fatty was asst if he was going to
kiss; the turky good-by. & Fatty sed no,
that would be foolish, because it amt
going to be good bye hut ow river,
whatever that menes.
Hens Muther's Minsc Mete.
IIen Van Ness has Deen Dragging
abowt the minse meie his muther
maid & put away in crooks, & which
he has heel sampling' for the last 2
Weaks. SO this moaning he brot a
pokketful of it to school to show how
good it. was. He gaiv sum to Ex Brig
ham e. Ix started TO etc it when he
let out a yell G. Miss Palmer asst him
what was the matter. En- making
sum very funny faices. Hen whisper
ed he would hit Ex II he toald SO Ex
dident, he being a good Teller. but aft
erward he sed 1t was awful. & if
Hens muther put c p In her minse
mete she could keap IT. Hen sed. "Oh,
was thay sop in that? forgot, ]
had apeace in my pocket to rub on
the blackboard so it wouldent rite I
you must Of ct it. Elk sed Hen could
sqware himself by bringing SUI n1oar
tomorrer, but Hen sed. Gee, one crock
is so mere empty alreddy I am going
to fill it up with mud tonite.
Gems Pome.
Gen Hicks sed she was riting a
pome abowt Thanksgiving. bringing
in all IL Mains. But she sed before
she got 1-2 threw. with it, 1t began
getting so a she cride all oaver the
paper she was ritins it on & blotted
it so she couldent rede 1t. so the pome
was lost. Well, of coarse we are sor-
rey, but II it was SO sad 1t maid her
cry. what would it Of done to us.
rite when We are trying to be happy.
Looks Bad for Torp.
Torp Stebbins' farther bot thare
turkey last mite & Torp sean it this
moarning. 1orp says, with 9 littel
bruthers & sisters & abowt 4 relia-
tvs Visiting them, he can see WHARF
all he gets is the neck. & he'll be Lux
ky If he gets that befoar it has been
gaive to the baby to teethe on awhile.
come oaver to thare howse after
Thanksgiving dinner he could have all
that was left Of thare turkey, but Torp
sed he wouldent waist the time, know
ing Fatty.
Steve Hardy has got to invite Miss
Palmer to thare howee for Thanksgiv.
ing dinner. Steve sed he hoaped h
would be sick.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
WHAT THEY ARE DOING in SOCIETY,"

Mrs: -: E. Fletcher and daughter,
Miss Mildred. of Red Lake Falls,
M ere quests for A few days at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. r. F.
"Ietcnef OH Belmont avenue.
The meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
cicty of the Baptist church, which
been postponed until Wednesday aft
crnoon, December .. Mrs. N. G. Ben
ner and Mrs. Bert Buckingham will
be the hostesses.
4 * n
Miss Ina May Phillips. who has
been visiting for the past few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Geist
on North Sixth street. has returned
to her home in C'rookston. Miss Phil
lips came over to be here for the D
ening Of the new store.
The Lady Elks were entertained
this afternoon by Mrs. John Bows at
her apartments in the Dinnie block
on North Third street. The rooms
were made attractive with baskets
of lovely pink and white roses and
carnations. There were guests for
three tables and the afternoon was
devoted to playing 800" A delicious
luncheon was served at the close of
the game and the hostess was assisted
in serving by Mrs. G. T.. Trepanier
and Mrs. A.. G. Nelson. Handsome
favors were awarded to the holders OF
the high scores.
X X
The Ladies' Aid society of the Swc-
dish Lutheran church will hold it's
regular meeting Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the church parlors.
Mrs. William Lindgren will be tho
hostess and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all members and their
friends.
Miss Linda bows. who has been
quite ill at her home, has recovered
and is able to be out again.
\ X X
Mrs. ]. u. Stevens. state lecturer for
the Anti-Tubcrculosis society. arrived
in the city last evening from the
western part OF the state, where she
has been delivering u series OF illus
trated lectures. Mrs. Stevens will
leave the latter part of the week for
Cavalier. st. Thomas. Neeche and the
week after will be spent in Wahpeton.
h will be accompanied on the trips
by Mrs. T.. j. Van Fleet of Larimore.
These ladies are doing a splendid
work toward educating the people in
the Importance Of fighting tubercu-
losis.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.