davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
with stanI., In Africa.

Those few who knew anything about
Won Eros's early life say that II was
most interesting one. He was one or the
members Of Stnnley'a expedition into
Africa To hrd Livingstone, and had served
in tn, German army.
lie lived FOR time with his ME and
,wo children on the New jersey farm.
After he bcgan 10 show signs 81 insanity
some years ago he was sent 10 the stat"
Asylum. from which he escaped. lie went
to New York, but after 4 time began 70
make visits 90 New Bruuswick and the
farm Mt pcau's station, near by. and 10
the nstouishmeut OF many who knew nm
was never sent back TO the asylum
He brought "a suit for divorce, charging
that hts wife was In a con spiracy "a send
him to th, asylum About year ago
Mrs Won Krebs left the farm on which
she had lived during her husbandS alb
seuce and rented II to Richie Won
Kr,hs claimed the property. but his wife -
claim was upheld by the courts, and he
began TO harass the Rehles who objected
to Won Kr.bss annoy anCes, and decided
TO move. ON the morning Of the attack.
two Richie children were In the new
home. ana Richie was preparing TO move
the remainder Of his belongings.
Richie says that h" does not remember
what led To the shooting, but that Won
Krebs shot him first. ana then shot Mrs
Richie VIII shs ran out TO see what was
the matter -Four bullets entered hei
body Sh. died within n few minutes
Won Krehs made on in the direction OF
bound Brook and had a start OF an hour
and half when the police began th'
search for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
Academy Of Medicine Election.

Or william u. James was elected presi-
dent Of the council Of the Academy ~
Medicine at Last nights meeting lie sue
ceeds Dr. william NJ Polk az president.
The other officers elected are Or Charles
+ Adams. recording secretary Or. y
Bryson Delavan. corresponding secretary,
and Dr. Reginald II, Sayre, treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
BRITON FALLS TO DEATH.

LoNpoN Nov. Lieut.. Murray, n Brit
ish army aviator. was Killed at the Avon
fylng school this morning He had made
a flight over Ru-hail Down and was pre-
pairing to land when his machine crashed
10 the earth.
II Is believed that Lieut.. Murray mis-
calculated the distance for his landing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
TWO FRENCH AVIAT0RS
ARE KILLED IN A FALL
Captains Faurc aud Rcmy Lose
Lives When Acroplanr
Strikes Roof.

.D-'t.' 'db'e DesJutch tD 'ru1 StN
PNHjs. Soy THE following uo;o W.
appended to tn" official communique to
night.
"Nn accident from some unknown cause
resulted to-day In tho deaths OF two
aviators. Capts. Iuurc and Reny. whey
their a"roplau" frl' on the ROOF ~
house at tssy-lrs- NouiiucauX. The,
were two ~ the most distinguished pilot
Of the army
In the course OF Me visit 10 the armies
in the north Pr.s.d. ut poiucHr" povr IN
insignia Of commander ~ the Legion
of Honor 20 Gen. d'trHal on the field Of
battle lIc also interviewed ir their Geld
HEADQUARTERS Gems. FocN. Maudhuy ana
4. Castelnau and f,licitatrd them warmly
II" expressed admiration and conNdcuco
for them and their heroic troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
GEN. KEKEWICH A SUICIDE.
Defender of Kimberley IN the Boer
War shoots Himself.

IokDo%. Nov Major -Gen Sir Rob
rr: George Kekewich who defended Kim
belley aaainst the assaults oi the Ro"rs
from October 10 1893, 20 Dccembel IL,
! 600 and who had just been lecalled to
IN. colorS Tor "a high position in Lord
Kitchener's new army, committed suicide
to-day as the result of a nervous break
down He shot himself in the head
Gen. k"kewich entered the army in
1871 and was one Of England's noted
uffC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
DR.. Flower Gets short stay.

pr. Richard .. Flower, who rs in the
1umbs Oh "a plea Of guilty to a charge NJ
grand larceny. got % rcspit" Of ten DAYS
before sentence Yesterday hrcHu~c several
Of his Victims asked Justice Davis for that
concession
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
would R.i"cnrr Elevated Tracks.

Tho Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
asked the Public Service Commission vcs-
terlay for permission 20 rrlpcat" the cl.-
vatel ra'lrood tracks now i'm Fulton street
between Bo"run place and brooklyn
Bridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

type % gown she displayed and the de-
tails of shoes. jewels hats and couture
left nothing TO be- desired In the way OF
artistic effect. In several instances Rus
Sian wolfhounds and Pomeranians accom-
panied the models who were blessed In
walking suits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
r7e,c gave $40 each


A, Memo, Bloomfield. y. j. Mrs Ethel
h.r' N"vin Bluehlll Falls. Ne ]. H. d.
Stone. Sheihurne, y. IL Mrs ". s. An
i..ws u. o. Bennett, Greensburg, Pa. /;
Robert y Bole, Pittsburs George Bur
2uEhs, Boston Albert Curry. Pittsburg /;
Charles \. Mccarthy and family. Auburn
y Y. Mary T. Cuyier. New York city ;
Mrs g. u. Alexander, Tuxedo Park. y.
Y: Mrs $. V. Kennedy. Auburn. y. Y. 4.
Alice VI. Borne. New York city Charles
Gddings, Lewiston, Wash. Walter j.
Fahy, New York city; Anna Z. Edwards.
New York city; Mrs. Charles H. Coster.
New York city: DR.. r. l.. Jones. l. T..
Blackstone. Mrs. l.. a. Gibbs. Mrs. Will
am A. Colt. DR.. II. J. Berkeley. Miss Lizzie
l.. Wenner. George L. Weed. Miss Vr-
gn!a X. Bowers, William 4. Dunn. Bos-
ton the Childs Hospital Albany. y Y. q;
j. II SchOonmaker. New York city Mrs.
T. :. Smithers. New York city j. =.
Woo.ley. New York city; T. Congelman.
= Louis; NJ. Stern, New York city 4.
Pauline Hartmann, New York city; VI
L. Curry. Pittsburg j. T.. Mary. New
York city. Major ]. Bogaert Cherry. Ill,
and Jerome X. jerome,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
charming Evening Gowns.

While tailor suits are favored by many
1t IS in evening dresses that the artists
really excel Here they have unlimited
sway and q range OF fashion from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
PERUVIAN MINISTRY RESIGNS.
Other Members Follow Premier
S0usa Ont of Once

Lima. Peru Nov 5.--pr. Aurslo
Souza. the Peruvian Premier. restsuea
Yesterday and the rest Of the Ministry
resigned today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

This little afternoon gown by Helen Sheppard is
called Metaporon late autumn. The model is of
heavy black and white striped silk with overtunic
of darker chiffon ard combines a 6lmy effect
with the furs and feathered hat of autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
DOLLAR CHRISTMAS
FUND is NOW SS,S94
Contributions Range From %
Cents to S1,000-Fisher-
men Send Money.
$4,000 FOR THE BELGIANS

Tive HrSt list OF contributors to the
r,.isr Christmas Fund for Homeless
B.'giAus was made public yesterday by
pe treasurer. Henry Clews The sub
-.-p''ons total s3.sel and range in
amount from % cents TO $1,000
In making public the list MIR Clews
.,1cnod his appeal for donations which
nay h. sent TO him at Is Broadway. and
qlp',l a cable message from the head
quarters Of the shilling Christmas Fund
ia London which SAYS that Belgian needs
are appalling and that conditions battle
uas-r rtiou.
Following is a list Of those who have
cont butcd more than So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

Contributions aggregating SO. 9t32S were
celVcd yesterday by the New York state
Board Of the American Red Cross. bring
e the fund total up TO s330.70s37.
\nons these contributions vas one OF
$50 from few fishermen and their
families on the little island OF Musconsus.
4 -h. coast OF Maine. 4 message re-
"ived yesterday from Robert Whittemore
~ Ho-ton. who is in London. says that
nonc he acres Of wounded" the suffer-
~ t' beyond the Imagination. and that
operations are being performed without
ne aid ~ nnesthetics.
A. operctta and "A dance are TO he given
I "a" Hotel Biltmore tonight for tn.
International Red Cross. The operetta is
The Romany Maid" and the entire enter
Htrin-nt ~ to h. under the personal in
cement of Miss Mabel Boardman
tn" Belgian relief committee has opened
n uptown branch at 2sl Fifth avenue.
orn"r of Thirteth street. for the con-
eh'"nr" or shoppers who may wish to
on'rIuute The contributions received
Sterday amounted to $4,000. the larg-
so sum Yet collected In u single day.
ne total * now s332.2l7.92 A COM
't"' Of members Of ,he International
residence Association IL arranging q
THANKSGIVING benefit for the fund to be
IT." at the Biltmore on November 81.
contributions acknowledged yesterday
Treasurer r. NJ. stuart Wortley Of tho
70 noe Of Wales national relief fund
segregated $500, making the total TO dats
'5sb7353
Contributions to IN" fund for the Amer
an Ambulance Hospital in Paris
ouutri to Sll.i92. state Sena'or-Alect
eden Mills headed the list with 5000.
Mrs Whitney Warren received yester-
Say 'l7i for the fund for the relief OF
he women and children Of France. maxi
ng a total foI the fund To date o.
'2',l122s.
Tia" British War Relief Fund. VIII Of
'..rs 20 provide clothing for the British
-.'f."rs and sailors received contributions
amounting 70 tl.O5&.6O yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

Tenants in the same house who have
dreaded Won lSrebs's visits because OF his
Wild outburs:s Of rage recalled y"ster-
day that he went there on Tuesday in
one oc his most violent moods and
stormed about his SISTERS Nat, shouting
threats against some one. He left
after two hours. and few hours later
his sisters body was sent to an under
taksr.
Las, night Mrs MahanS daughter re-
fused 20 open tho door whrr reporters
knocked. About 2 o'clock shs left the
IA accompanied by her daughter. and
hurried away She carried bag and
Rpparently intended to remain AWAY over
light AZ least one man in IN" house
announced Mis- intention Of sitting up all
night because his mother whs AFRAID
hat Won Kreha viil return.
Tlat part OF Midfle'eN county New
Jersey. iu which Won krcbS is known Tor
his piom.scuuus threats agdIrs: local Off
,lals. Judges. lawyers and other persons
aga,rS, whom he has fancird grievances
* in aims Posses ~ farmers are search
.ur so- him and there will he little se-
.ur.t, Eel, until d" is arrested. IL =
I.sard-d rs on" OF he most dangerous
criminals known In that secilon. The
county authorities are blamed for not
puttiug Won Ereh. I'm IN" state asylum
from which he escaped after short In
gAIreration
Richie. who = in s.; Peters Hospitd
with wounds iu his SIDE and stomach may
recover unless complications set III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
|EEDNQ@ LIFE VV]7TH JOHN H|EMRY

1t is a cold day when we can
not find it colder in the street
I'cars.
The germs in our street cars
are extremely sociable and will
follow stranger all the way
home.
Often while riding in the New
York street cars | have felt a
germ rubbing against my ankle
like a kitten, but, being a gen.
tleman, at least superficially, |
did not reach down and kick it
away because the law says we
must not be disrespectful to
dumb brutes.
Many of these street cars are
built on the same general plan
as a can of condensed milk.
When you get out you cannot
get in, and when you get in you
cannot get out, because you
hate to disturb the strange gen.
tleman that is using your knee
to lean over.
Between the seats there is a
space of two feet, but in that
space you will always find four
feet, and their owners, unless
one of them happens to have a
wooden leg.
Under ordinary circumstances
four into two won't go, but the
Squeezer cars defy the laws Of
gravitation.
A Squeezer conductor can put
twenty-siX into nine and still
have four to carry.
For a man with a small din
ing room, the Squeezer car has
its advantage, but when a stout
man rides in them he finds him
self supporting a lot of strang-
ers he never met before.
One morning I jumped on one
of those Squeezers feeling just
like a two-year-old, full of health
and happiness.
During the first seven blocks
three men, fresh from a distil-
lery, grew up in front Of me
and removed the scenery.
One of them had to get out
in a hurry, so he kicked me on
the shins to show how sorry he
was to leave me.
One Of the other two must
have been in the distillery a
long time, because pretty soon
he neglected to use his memory
and sat down in my lap.
When I demonstrated with
him he replied that this is free
country, and if he wished to sit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

ment on him, and have the con-
ductor come around every ten
minutes for his fare.
I've been up and down and
over and across in the surface
cars, and my experience is orna-
mented by ripped trousers and
discolored shins, but my intellect
blows out a fuse every time
try to dope out the real way not
to be an end-seat hog.
Last Monday | jumped at an
early-bird open-face car and it
seemed that all the world was
filled with joy and good wishes.
[ was smoking one Of those
Bad Boy cigars. | call it a Bad
Boy cigar because as soon as it
goes out it gets awful noisy.
The car was empty with the
exception of a couple Of benches.
Two blocks farther on the car
stopped and a stout lady looked
over the situation.
| think she must have been
color blind, because she didn't
see the empty seats ahead and
decided to cast her lot with me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
By Geo. v. Hobart

brothers, Microbeini and Germi-
eide, walked over me and | had
short but exciting visit to the
slums.
Since that eventful day l
have moved over thirty-six
times, and out of the thirty-siX
people | gave the end seat to, all
but three Of them belonged to
the Mucilage family, and stayed
there.
Thereafter l. made myself a
severe promise not to worry
any more about my hog qualif-
cations when movable or i'm
movable on an open-face car.
will do as my conscience die
tates and walk downtown as
much as possible.
And, speaking of street cars,
/ was in one of those cities re-
Gently where some Of the cars
stop on the near side of some
of the streets and some stop on
the far side of some of the
streets.
Honestly, they had me up in
the air.
| left the hotel to attend to
some business downtown and
went over on the near side Of
the street to wait for a car.
When the car came along [
held my thumb out in the at
mosphere warningly, but the
motorman kept on to the far
side and stopped.
By the time ! ran over to the
far side he was gone again and
another car had stopped at the
near side.
When | rushed back to the
near side the car passed me go
ing to the far side, and now the
near side looked so much like
the far side that | went back to
the other side, which should
have been the near side, but
how could it be the near side
when the car was on the far side
and / could not get near the side
in time to catch the car before
it was far away on the far side ?
Just as | rushed back again
to the far side the near side be-
came the nearer side to catch
the car, and when | rushed over
again from the far side to the
near side the nearer | got to the
near side the clearer could see
that while the far side was far
away it was nearer than the
near side, which was always on
(Continued on Following Pago.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

down l had no business to stop
him.
Then his friend pulled us
apart, and | resumed the use of
my lap.
During the next twenty blocks
/ had one Of the worst daylight
Nightmares | ever rode behind.
The party who had been
studying the exhibits in the dis
tillery became obsessed with
the idea that my foot was the
loud pedal on a piano and he
started to play the Blue Danube
Waltzes.
That man was such hard
drinker that he gave me the
gout just from standing on my
feet.
Then l jumped off and swore
off and swore at and walked
home.
If the man who invented the
idea of standing up between the
seats in Squeezer is alive he
should have a monument.
My idea would be to catch
him alive and place the monu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

never will anyone become a
human Merrimac TO bottle up
the seating capacity of this par
ticular bench while the blood
flows through these veins and
the flag Of freedom waves above
me-"
At the next corner a very
thin little gentleman squeezed
by me with q look of reproach
on his face the like of which
hope never to see again, but
was Charles j. Glue and firm
in the end seat.
Then a couple Of Italy's sum
ny sons Of the names of Micro
beini and Germicide crawled
over me and kicked their initials
on my kneecap and then sat
down to enjoy a smoke of do
mestic rope which fell across my
nostrils and remained there in
bitterness.
After l had been stepped on,
sat on, clawed at and scowled
at for twenty minutes, | began
to discuss myself to myself.
John" l whispered, "do you
really think that the genera
public appreciates your efforts
to keep the harbor open?"
And then myself replied te
myself with a sigh of exhaus
ton, "I don't think"
"John," / said to myself, "nt
matter what your motives may
be, the other fellow will always
believe you are trying to get the
best of it. If you move over
and give the end seat to another
gentleman he will consider i
only as his right. If you dom
move over he will think you are
a hog for keeping that which is
as much yours as it is his
| began to grow confidential
with myself.
"Civilization is a fine idea, bu'
human nature can give it card;
and spades and then beat i
out" ] told myself. "The hu
man hog was invented long be
fore the open-face street Cal
began to stop for him, ane
there isn't anybody living who
should stop to throw stones a
him, because selfishness is like
the measles-it breaks out il
unexpected places. All of III
may not be hogs, but there is ;
moment in the life of every maj
when he gets near enough to j
to be called a ham sandwich.
Just then the Disinfect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

1t was terrific moment.
John" | said to myself,
don't be a hog-move over"
And virtue was triumphant.
] moved over, and the stout
lady settled squashfully into the
end seat.
Her displacement was about
fifteen cents worth of bench.
After we had gone about ten
blocks more every seat in the
car, in front and behind us, was
crowded, but nobody could get
in our section because the fat
lady held them at bay like Ho-
ratius held the bridge in the
brave days of old.
People would rush up to the
car when it stopped, glance care
lessly fore and aft until their
eyes rested on the vacant seats
in our direction, and then they
would see the stout lady sitting
there, as graceful as concrete
Sphinx.
The people would look at the
stout lady with no hope in their
eyes, and then, with a sigh they
would retire and wait for the
next car.
No one was brave enough tc
climb the mountain which grew
up between him and the prom
ised land.
After a while / began to gel
a toothache in my conscience.
John" | said to myself in E
hoarse whisper, perhaps after
all you were the hog because
you moved overt After the la
dy had climbed over you she
would have kept on to the othel
end Of the bench where now
there is nothing but suller
space"
| began to insult myself.
John" I exclaimed inwardly
what do you know about the
etiquette of the street car? Ac
cording to the newspapers, it is
only a man who can be a hog
on the street cars, and since yor
are the original cause Of block.
aiding the port when you moved
over, you must be the hog"
Then / got so mad at myself
that / refused to talk to myself
any further.
The next day / was riding
downtown on the end seat with
my mind made up to stay there
and keep the harbor open fol
commerce.
Never" l said to myself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
HENRY ON THE
sTREET CAR

riend, Hep Hardy, pre-
ented me with a neat
Title gold hammer day
esterday. Why, I don't
bw that l have it !
well use it.
lime | hop into one of
my, comfortable street
B city Of the second,
wen fourth class, | i'm
h contrast it with the
les we use in New York
d my self growing red
|ce and biting my nails.
SqueeZer cars that
3 streets of New York
|y the breathless limit,
|ey?
car is the best
imitation of a rough
|at has ever been in
Ire called Squeezers be-
/ conductor has to let
out with a can
and strong men climb
xeet car, and they are
|alth and life and vigor,
NJ blocks up the road
out backward and in
bly for a sanitarium.
on a Broadway street
nstance, about 8 o'clock
hing brings out all that
IAN, including a lot of
Is he didn't know he
ID census shows us that
ID cars in the city of
Fk have more ways of
B nervous prostration
Ration Of the brain to
Re inch than the COM
pulation of Amsterdam,
ID, Tinkersdam and
r1merung.
+ in some Of the street
ut >6 o'clock is a prob
to get out again is an
lion.
ming recently I rode
orty-second street to
TIA without once touch
cor with my feet.
of the New York street
a double life, because
used all winter to act
of a refrigerator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
/ Feb of the
any Subjects
u Teated
na Very Clear and
CONDENSED Form,

- Tax Law Explained.
gw Tariff La~-AII Schedules and
Free List.
y International Peace Plan.
f1fIons and Discoveries.
INT Dates In American History.
}e Twenty-one Greatest Men az
rted by Andrew Carnegie.
@eal Proaress; TrotoI, a New Ex-
we; the Aerial Propeller; Electric
n How II Works, eto.
Panama-Paclflc international Expo.
mama Canal-Canal ToiIs, Govern
OF Zone, Etc.
teelslatlon-6oyoottIns, Blacklist
md Intimidation Laws.
"A Of Flnger Prints.
rG Records-AvIatIon, Baseball
npfonss Tennis Championship,
moblle Speed Record, Olympic
- Motorcycle Record, Horse Rae
Etc., Etc.
'es Of the World.
kandard Weights Change.
n Parliamentary Procedure.
lghts and Measures.
'nd Tables for Computing Interest.
" Rare United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

State Faots-Wher Admitted
10 tho Union, Area, Gover~
nors, Etc.
Woman Suffrage.
The Initiative, Referendum and
Recall.
Records OF Polar Expeditions.
Canada - Government, Area,
Population, Honsestoads, Etc.
Household hlnts-
Tho Heuse-Ply DisoaSo Gar.
rier.
Astronomical caeatataons -
Eras Of T1mo, Eellpses for
1914, Rules for ForeteiIIns
the Weather, Chart Of Heav-
ene, The Planets, Story OF
Our World Family for 1914,
Eto.
Wealth of Farm Productions,
Rotation OF crops.
Scientific Farming.
Farming Methods Compared.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-16
SpIendOrs of the Panama-PacifiC
International Exposition Revealed
by Progress at San Francisco.
SUPERB WORKS OF SCULPTURE AND ART IN
COLOSSAL. EXHIBIT PALACES FOR AMER
ICA'S PANAMA CANAL CELEBRATION.

from vast
- the arrival noabes from all pas.
Panc
when Its swing open TO the ~oFo
IN
world be enabled 70 enjoy 20 marvellous
The Worlds Columbian
greatest talent might be engaged
Since then more and more aen
exposition 10 sculpture as porn OF
ana the great Exposition San
promises 10 upass exquisite display
OF ThTvour
displays Argentina leading win
government appropriation Of u 100000 gold
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-16
FERDINAND ERIoKsES


7i7-7is Judge Bldg. Salt Lake City
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-16
PERMANENT EXPENDITURES. iois
OFFICERS AND DmEcroRs.

George president Wines. Vice pre
smith, and Marx Austin
These Thomas Austin and r. w
wheeon the engineer
reservoir In
cashier the Con
CITY and the coasrf
interests
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-16

Legal blanks OF every description
carried in stock. The Advocate Pub
fishing Co.-.Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-16

PRICE q FoUrs
Attorneys-At-Kaw
Practice In All State aud Federal
Courts.
Rooms and :. Eko TheatsE Bldg,
Price. Utah. Telephone 1te.