davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Frank p. Campbell Seriously III.

Frank l. Campbell, the head of the
Campbell Burial and Cremation Com
many Is seriously Ill AZ his home at 429
West Twenty-third street. Last Thurs
day a cold which he contracted while
motoring developed into pneumonia. His
condition has become steadily worse, and
the crisis has not vet been passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Tho engagement has been announced
of Miss Dorothy NJ Vail. daughter of Mrs
William Vail. TO Walter f. Dietz son OF
Mr. and Mrs John Dietz OF this city
Mrs Vail and her daughter are at the
Hotel Walton for the winter.
Mrs Andrew J. Lawler OF Baltimore
Nd, has announced the engagement Of
Miss Marie Kathleen Lawler to william
Blactlston Wilmer Mann OF Baltimore.
formerly OF Chestertown, Md.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

Mrs. Frederick Dalziel has been chosen
for the part OF Pandora In the pantomime
ballet "Pandoras Box" 10 be given at the
seventh Regiment Armory on December
and under the auspices OF the vacation
committee. Mrs Dalzlcl began rehearsals
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Miss Marie Zaues 20 We'd.

Al the home Of Mrs Frederick W. Dill
ingham, SAG Mansfield place. Flatl1ish.
at +. VI. on next Tuesday. November
2. Miss Marie Rouvlere Zanes, daughter
OF Mrs George Francis Zanes. will be
married to Edwin Hawley Muir. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir OF II West
Eighty sixth street New York city. The
Rev. Lewis +. Reed will perform the
ceremony. Only members of the two fam
HES and n few intimate friends will be
nrpsent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

Charles $. Berry. for many years
president OF the Berry Detective and
Commercial Agency at ~ West Thirty
fourth street, died Thursday Of locomotor
ataxia ~ the Home for Inourablcs. He
lived at the Ansonia Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
John II. Lyon.

John H. Lyon. 20. president OF
John n. Lyon & Co. dealers in paper
and woollen manufacturers materials at
236 Water street. Manhattan who died
on Thursday at bridgeport Conn. was a
resident OF Brooklyn for nearly half his
life He was n member OF the De Kalb
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church for
fortv-fve years and remained president
of tho board Of trustees until the time OF
his death. His wife and n son survive
D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

CtNcINNArI. oct 3O-John Kilgore, one
OF the richest men in Ohio. died to-day.
He was president OF the Cincinnati and
Suburban Bel Telephone Company and
principal stockholder OF the Cincinnati
Traction system. He was the founder ~
both utllNy companies and one of the
first street railway men in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

BosroN Oct. 30.--Funeral services for
Rear Admiral Herbert Winslow, u. S. ",
retired, were held at Emmanuel Church
this noon. Those present included n dele
CATION from the Kearsarge Association OF
Naval Veterans. Admiral Winsow's
father commanded the Kearsarge during
its memorable sea fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

The judgment for $4,000 obtained by
Oscar Hammerstein against Florencio
Constantine, the Spanish tenor. for breach
Of contract because Constantine left the
Manhattan Opera Company and went TO
the Boston Opera Company was affirmed
yesterday by the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Here 10 Meet Exporters.

4. II. Baldwin, who recently was APP
pointed commercial attache Of the De-
partment OF Commerce AT London. Is in
New York for a few days for the purpose
of interviewing manufacturers and eX-
porters Mr., Baldwin will sail for his
post on November I, He win be at room
400 Custom House Monday morning,
Enga gemcnts may be made to meet him
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Adelaide Thurston Sues Husband =.

Adelaide Thurston, the actress. filed
suit In the Supreme Court yesterday to
recover $4,000 lent to her husband. Fran
els y. Hope between 1910 and 1918. Mr.
Hope was formerly manager OF produc-
tons In which his wife appeared and IL
now manager of 1T Pays to Advertise 4"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

Manuel Quiroga, the spanish violinst
who has hitherto been heard only IN
concert at the Hlpprodromc, will appear
tomorrow night at the Winter Garden
concert He concert which was 10 have
been given tomorrow afternoon at the
Shubert Theatre has been postponed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
EUGENE BRIEUX COMING HERE.
Dramatist and His wife Hooked ON
the Rocha mbeau.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE sCN.
PARIS. Oct. 30.-Among the passengers
booked to sail on the steamer Rochambeau
from Havre tomorrow are Nine. out
scherra, Eugene BrieuX, the Academlcian
and dramatst, and Mime. BreuX, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. BARLEY Smith and Moreton Full
lerton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
In MemOriam.

EICKS.--f'asprr II. In sad and loving
memory OF my beloved husband, and our
dear father, Casper H. Eicks who de-
parted this NE october 81. 1914,
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The day book., 1914-07-20

S444OOSh q 0OJOO1h III IAC PCol AOOOS
is the price Mathilde Mulson, ste
nographer, had to pay because of her
vanity and modesty and the arbitrary
ruling Of the Board of Health.
Mathilde had lived for almost a
year in the Young Women's Christian
Association, $50 Michigan avenue. On
the 25th of May Margaret Stone, an
other boarder, was discovered to have
smallpox and taken to the Isolation
Hospital, but so quietly was this done
that the other girls did not believe
Miss Stone had been i'll.
However, they did discuss vaccina-
ton, and, while many of them, includ-
ing Mathilde, had the same deep-roOt-
ed prejudice against vaccination that
many of the profession have, they
discussed its disfguring effects more
than their objection to it.
These discussions we're carried on
so largely that Mathilde began to
have wholesome fear of scars ON
her arm and selected place for the
vaccination, if she had to yield TO it,
where it wouldn't show"
The following Wednesday DR.. H. A.
Norden of the Health Department
called upon Mathilde at the office
where she was temporarily employed
and informed her that vaccination
was compulsory under court ruling
that it could be enforced on anyone
exposed to smallpox.
Mathilde did not like Nerden and |
decided she would have the vaccina-
ton done by some other physician,
and she says Norden told her it would |
be all right if she got certificate, |
so she went to Dr. Noble M. Eberhart, |
was vaccinated and got the certifi- !
cate.
The next day Norden called with an |
officer at the Y. w. C. A. and told the |
officer Mathilde had resisted vaccina-
ton, but Mathilde produced the GER
tificate. Norden asked to examine the |
IL
The day book., 1914-07-20
TRARY RULING OF BOARD OF HEALTH
SENDS GIRL TO PESTHOUSE

to get another certificate in about
five days showing that the vaccina-
ton had taken" which Mathilde
agreed to do.
Three days later, however, another
physician from the health department
called and demanded to see the vacci-
nation. Mathilde again refused and
agreed to show it to Mrs. Clark, the
superintendent OF the Y. w. G. A.
This was not satisfactory and Ma
thilde found herself quarantined the
next morning.
However, Mathilde was out of work
and out of funds, and as she knew
she had been vaccinated, she decided
to go'Out hunting job anyway. Nor
den came upon her after she had left
her room and was indignant He told
her she would have one more chance
to show the vaccination. She said she
was willing to go to DR.. Eberhart and
have him give the certificate required
or revaccinate her. \
: Norden rejected this and she was
sent back to her room and remained
isolated until late in the afternoon
when another young doctor this one
from the Isolation Hospital, called
and demanded to see the vaccination.
Again Mathilde refused and so she
was taken out to the Isolation Hos
pital under protest. Here she showed
nurse the hidden spot and it was
found not to have taken" so she was
vaccinated again the next morning
this time on the arm and kept several
days to be revaccinated when that
didn't take and kept some more days
until it was found the third vaccina-
ton hadn't taken and then she was
set free, minus funds.
The Y. w. C. A. permitted her to
sleep in isolated grandeur in the gym
nasium for five nights while she hunt
ed work and then she had to leave
there and was helped by the German
Aid Society.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Why Boys Leave School.
,e American Mach,ulst

From the American Machinist.
At least half Of the boys the country
over leave school as soon as the law al
lows, which Is usually at fourteen years
Of age But only small percentage leave
through any real pressure from their
parents That Is. the great majority of
parents worship education per Sc and are
willing to make whatever sacrifice Is
necessary TO commune their children In
school
On the other hand, the majority OF em-
ployers who have work to offer which is
At for these boys do not want them until
thev are at least sixteen years old, and
many not until they are eighteen. The
amount of money which boys up to these
ages can earn IS certainly not In any de-
gree an equivalent for the education
which they should obtain in the two or
four-year period. The almost universal
plea on the part of the children is that
thew hate school and want to work. What
does this mean? What part of school
life do they hate and what part of shop
life do they crave?
One of our correspondents who has had
abundant opportunity to investigate these
matters holds that the largest cause of
think and to take responsibility That is,
IL is q form Of mental laZinesa As he
views the situation a boy feels that he
can dodge responsible ity for correct arith-
netic, English and everything else he is
taught in school by entering shop.
There, at his age, he is only allowed to
do work which is almost automatic in its
nature, which requires almost no thought
and little attention for its successful COM
pletion. He is only given work which
does require thought and attention as he
shows willingness to do 1t; which means
Evening star., 1914-02-14
TO CARRY OUT REFORMS.
H. W. Thornton Tells of Plans fol-
English Railway System.

LONDON. February 14-Iienry ".
Thornton. the American railroad man
who has just been selected for general
manager of the Great Eastern railway
Of England. left for New York today
to wind up his asairs there
The annoyance and surprise expressed
by the British press at my appointment
are perhaps natural" he said. hut !
think are unjustifed. Personally ! feel
that the English railway managers are
capable men Ny appointment means
the introduction Of new methods only
when they are consonant with the prac-
tice of English railways. / intend, nov :
ever to get into close personal touch
with all the members of the stan OF the
Great Eastern railway. in the hope that
l will not miss any one capable Of ad-
vancement. If that is an American in
novauon l expect to carry il out
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Concrete Houses.

From the Engineering Record.
Limitations imposed by cost. which In
most cases prohibit the attainment of
even ordinary architectural attractive
ness. have restricted the use of con-
crete in houses OF average size. For
fireproof dwellings on more preten-
tious scale reinforced concrete is grad
ually taking a prominent place. At
the other extreme. for workingmen's
houses it has been found possible to
cast groups Of small houses, all alike
and very plain. that are satisfactory
from the standpoint of use and are
low in first cost and in upkeep. These
have been built recently in various To-
calities-one group in Nanticoke. Pa.
another in Oklahoma, while similar de-
velopment is taking place in France
and Ireland. In Ireland $4,000 of these
houses have been built in the last three
years.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Big Money.
a.ion tnran..n

From tar LoHlon ths'As00.
We have spoken OF small co.as -
what Of large ones2 The record bot fo,
size and value. must surely he heal b
one described by Roger .ASeaam : Wa.
specially made as ! gift from tile inAae
tants of 1yrol to the Emperor Ma,in saa
and was Of the size OF great Ssloit
cheese and as heavy as Two men e9ui
bear over 6.eap euildeis ,abolt 4l.3,.
Enelishl had gone 10 the making o. 4
and II WAS duly stamped with the arm
OF the emperor. and on the other sid
with his wife's face most lively prln.
ed" This, however, was a freak. The
largest coin ever in circulation was prob
ably the old English 60 piece.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Estates Rights" in British Empire.

From the saturday review
1t has been urged that the imperial
government cannot intervene In the
affairs of a self-governing dominion
But the doctrine does not cover all the
facts This is a question which goes
beyond South African interests, and
touches India closely; it is a question
which the Indian government clearly
cannot settle. and which South Africa
has failed to settle. Yet 1t is a ques-
tion on which the Indian government
has a right to speak. since its own
subjects are involved; and question
which the people OF South Africa have
a right to settle, since the future social
basis of South Africa in some degree
depends upon its settlement Must We
admit that on a question which In
wolves two parts of the empire and
the credit of the empire as a whole
the imperial government cannot in
tervene?
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Steamship Tafna Safe in Dock

BRUNSWICK. Ca. February li.-Ii.a
British steamship Tafna. which ~'Elrh
an obstruction y hile entering port ''hiirs-
day and suffered small leak. las -si,'
Ell her dock. Repairs viii be raa..e -
once The water Nss pumped ont = the
vessels yesterday and At low tide LIZ, Iulc
IN Her bow can be plainly seen. Tie
damage to ship and cargo was lasht
Evening star., 1914-02-14

dred-pound bales. compared with 52,o2c
bales in January last year.
Exports were 1852, 1873 running bales.
compared with 9oo93 in 1913.
Cotton spindles active during January
numbered 81, H.. 72S, compared with 3d.
1853, ,Si3 in January last year.
Cotton consumed in cotton. growing
states amounted to 277.a9< bales. COM
pared with c71. .54 bales las, year: in all
otneI states, 26o $50 bales, compared with
2699, $50 bales last year.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
NOTES ON ANIMALS
THAT HIBERNATE
Strange Ways Of Bears and
Woodchucks in Passing the
Winter Season.

The late Waiter L. Hahn. Ph. D., in Popular
Science Monthly.
The Information of animals is one OF
the most interesting phenomena OF ma
ture The word Information comes from
the Latin "hibernare," meaning to go into
winter quarters, but 1t has come to have
more restricted meaning. and we un-
derstand by II protracted condition OF
lethargy, during which the vital activi-
ties of an animal are more or less COM
pletely suspended.
Some of the simplest or one-celled ami
mails, the infusoria. have the ability to
Withstand extremes of cold and drought
for long periods by forming hard cover
ings or cysts about themselves, and in
this condition they may be completely
dried up and blown about by the wind.
reviving when favorable conditions re-
turn, perhaps months afterward.
This condition corresponds to the hi
bernation of higher animals about as
closely as any of the other activities OF
these simple organisms correspond with
the more complex life Of the higher spe-
cies.
AS far as 1 have been able to learn.
there is nothing corresponding to hiberna-
ton in those animals that are nearest
the infusoria in the scale of life. the
sponges, corals, jellyhshes starfshes and
the hosts of other marine Invertebrates
However. practically all insects in tenn
perate climates excepting some that live
in the water) pass the winter in Il dor
mant state. In some species the adult
insect lives through the winter. in others
only the eggs, the larvae or the chrysa-
lides survive. In some cases the insect
burrows into the ground or seeks protec-
ton elsewhere; in others the egg, larva,
chrysalid of adult insect remains in the
most exposed situations in temperatures
at times many degrees below freezing
point.
Without attempting to enumerate all
the kinds of animals that hibernate or to
discuss the general features OF the phe-
nomenon. I shall merely call attention
to the we'll known fact that frogs, toads,
snakes. lizards and turtles in temperate
climates seek protection during the win
ter months in crevices among rocks or
buried in the soil or mud, according to
their especial habits. We vii now pass
on to discussion of the Information of
certain well known species f the highest
class of the animal kingdo.n, the mann
Evening star., 1914-02-14
The Bears.

I mention the Information of the bears
here, not because 1 have any new facts
to contribute In regard to 1t or any per-
sonal observations to record. but because
that. while the general fact of their hi
ton presents many less well known and
peculiar features.
In the first place, bears are the largest
animals known to hibernate. and the
only members of the great order Ferae,
or flesh eaters. that do SO. However, all
the species of bears do not hibernate
Some that inhabit tropical Asia are ac-
tive at all seasons and. according to the
testimony of many arctic explorers, the
polar bear Is also
Grizzly and black bears in the United
States generally remain active until aft
er snow has fallen and severe weather
has begun--that is to cay. until the end
OF November or later There seems to
be a great individual difference In this
regard. however. and there are records
of bears being seen in all months of the
year. Whether those that are abroad in
nidwinter have been disturbed in their
winter sleep or have never gone Into win
ter quarters. 1 am unable to say
In some parts of the country there was
belief among the pioneers that bruin
swallowed a knot OF wood before enter
ing upon his long fast. the purpose being
to nourtsh him or ito keep his stomach
from shrinking" How this absurd no.
ton arose 1 cannot conjecture. The
bears. like most other animals become
very fat in autumn. when food IS plentt-
full. and the fat Is gradually resorbed by
the blood and carried wherever 1t is
needed In the body. The animal requires
much less food while dormant than when
active and there Is nothing especially
mysterious or unusual about its nutri-
tion during this period. Neither is there
any more reason why Its stomach should
shrink than that ours should shrink
when we occasionally abstain from eat
ing on account of sickness or any other
reason.
The most remarkable fact in connection
with the Information of the bears is the
birth of the young during this period.
With the black bear this occurs In Janu-
AIRY or February and the mother remains
in her den for six weeks or two months
longer. The young are generally two In
number, sometimes one and sometimes
three. 1t must be tremendous drain
upon the vital resources of the mother to
nourish her offspring at the conclusion
of this long fast, and she would be who'll
ly unable to stand 1t If II were not for
the small size OF the young, which weigh
only a few ounces at birth and find an
ample resting place upon the palm of a
mans hand.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Saves Millions TO Public.

MADISON. Wis. February 1.-THE
report of the Wisconsin railroad COM
mission made today makes the claim
that the commission saves the public
more than s3,ooooo0 year in reduced
freight and public utility rates. There
are subject to its regulation 1.1s9 tele-
Evening star., 1914-02-14

that many never rise at all and the rest
comparatively slowly.
To a boy ten hours day in the shop
spells more liberty than five hours in
schoolroom, because in the shop he only
does what he can easily do without mental
exertion and without worry. In the school
room he is expected, at least. to be con-
stantly on the alert and strained up to
concert pitch.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
MORE COTTON CONSUMED
IN THE UNITED STATES
Statistics for the Month of January
Prepared by Census
Bureau.

Cotton consumed in the United States
during January amounted to 540.S74
running bales, including 14,954 bales
of foreign cotton and 23,735 bales of
linters. compared with 533.743 bales in
January last year. the census bureau
announced today.
Cotton in manufacturing establish
ments January 81 was 1916 bales.
including 50.594 bales of foreign cot
ton and S7,oS1 bales of linters, COM
pared with 1.912.993 bales January 81
last year. and In independent ware
houses 2,970,149 bales, including 1852
bales of foreign cotton and 49.519 bales
Of linters, compared with 1857, ,048
bales last year.
Imports Are Shown.
Irnnorts were 1904 equivalent fiye-htIn-
Evening star., 1914-02-14

! phone. electric l'Ght. wa.erpower. heat
telegraph. street and intcTurban rail-
| road companies The commission haa
| been in existence eight YEATS asil u
cost to the state has been abou.
/ 500 0ou
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Tells of Jacobs Statement.

the annual state convention of Eagles,
which will begin in Frederick, Md.
July g. A carnival, parade of all or
ganizations of the city and races at the
fair grounds VIII be held during the
week
Evening star., 1914-02-14
ENDEAVOR TO |MPEACH
MRS. BONDS WITNESSES
Cores Lawyers, in $4,000 Suit,
Delay Calling Him
to Stand.
Testimony for Defense Shows That
Threats Were Made to "Get"
the Senator

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. February IA.
Instead Of calling Senator Gore to
the witness stand when court opened
fer the third days session OF the
trial of the -thousand-d dollar dam
age suit brought against TIE senator by
Mrs. Minnie Bond. counsel for the de-
tense decided AT the last moment to call
ether witnesses in the effort TO lay
grounds for the Impeachment of sew
eral OF the plaintiff witnesses. The first
witness today was ". + Fisher. an Ok
ahoma City Iawye1
Evening star., 1914-02-14
The Woodchuck.

This animal is better known in some
narts Of the country as the ground hog
Evening star., 1914-02-14

II you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

Imports were 1864 equivalent five-hun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Mondays Entries at Ottawa.

one.half furlongs Bora1. 1O7; Brookeress: 1o7;
Aston; 10; Star Cress IL; Tiepin, Ill; Better
Hugh, ITO: Anna Rose. III: Andreweda. III
Meelicka, ILL., Commensia, Ill. Also eligible
Irish General. Ito; Bull Moose, ia; @) Ananse.
Ill. tal Campbell entry.
@, Lsle Hose, 1o1; (cl John Peel. Jos; tdl CANINE
lean, 1ol; f0 Pepper Sauce; ios; Hampton Dane me,
1cS splutter lie; Lin Sin, lie: Brin Devie, 1oi
Third race, three-year-olds and up selling;
steeplechase about two miles-Bolter, 1870; Gar
ter. 1873; Malaga. 14S; Droit Au But, 100; The
African. 147; Nottingham, $50.
Fourth race, three-year-olds and up: one mile
1885, Dorothy Dean, 100; Flora Fina. 1O6;
la) Airey. 100; Inkle 1903; Panzaretta, 100; Stout
Heart. Ill. (a) Coupled.
selling-Finalee. 81: Grazelle: 1O2; Ford Mai.
kamchatka, 112: Charley Brown, 100; Bundle Of
Rags. lo2: Sir Fretful, 100; Liberty Hall. II;
Brandywine us; Cap Nelson, 112. Also eligible
The Spirit, 1O2.
fnrlongs..Mordesai. 1o2; Captain Elliott. 1o7;
Eaterge, no; y: =. Houghton. 1ls; ,cleopat,
MOTTO. 105: .Ugo. los: Little Jake. III; Joe
Knight, 115 Also eligible-McCIintock. 112.
one and one-si1teenth miles-'The Usher. 81:
Zodiac. 80; 'Foxcraft. 1903; Sherlock Holmes,
1o9 Dick Deadwood. IL: Spring Maid 80
tauri, 90: Holton. io4 Uncle Ben, III. Also
eligihle-'Battling Nelson. 80.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Raining; track heavy.