davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
DIED.

GILIIN AT Newark, y. \. July -. Cath
crime 4, sister Of the Rev. O. = G'"i7
OF Paterson, y !.
Funeral Friday from her late residence.
~ South Eighth street, 10 - Antor'
nYs's Church, where solemn ITCH mas.
of requiem will he offered n A
Intermeut AZ MulviUe, \. !
IEWIs-.Iohn. aged 80 Fup,rai THE
FUNERAL CHURCH ?ii West Tver''
third street Drank T. Campbell Diig
Thursday morning, 10 o'clock. AAio
mobile cortese
wEIlINGTON. suddenly. a. HE residence.
Hotel seymour on Wedncsia,, July L..
Walter L. Wellington, aged 60
Funeral services on Friday 1ulf u e.
p NJ at tho church Of tho Ho'
Communion. sixth avenue and Tver'it'h
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

BURLINGTON, y. j.. July lj.--J. Frank
Budd go years old. head " the J. r. Budd
Shoe Company. died at his summer home
in Atlantic city tbs morning from
urRmia.
Mr.. Budd was born in Tyrone. Pa. but
came to Burlington when n small boy.
Always an ardent Democrat he served for
many years as councilman and drainage
commissioner. He was actively interested
in charitable organizations. lie II sur
vived by a widow and three daughters,
the Misses May and Alice Budd and Mrs.
Goldie wife of Dr. James Mcfarland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
Louis Y. Manning.

REn BANK. y. j.. July i5.-Luuis Y
Manning. former lawyer and postmaster
Of this city. died early to-day FROM ner-
vous disorders. He was born forty-sevcn
years ago at Glen Gardener. and was the
son Of the late Rev. J. T. Manning. = Rap
fist minister He had lived here eigh-
teen years Mr.. Manning was a prom-
nent figure In political and public life.
lie leaves widow. one son. one daugh-
ter and brother and sister. lie was a
member If the Masons. Monmouth Boat
club, Navesink Hook and Ladder Conn
pany and was n trustee of the Baptist
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
NAYFLOWER SURGEON
TAKES BRIDE HERE
Miss Layman of indianapolis
and DR.. Ransdell of Prcsi-
dents Yacht Married.
RELATIVES ONLY PRESENT
Mis-, Lucia Hull and Ilarric T.
Iindcbcrg Wed in Church
Of Heavenly Rest.

NJ. Nur'.hy Abbott Layman, daughter
~ NJ ,ri Mrs Charles \. Layman of
t.r.,....... Ind. was married to Dr.
roA,r. Dt'H'lrt Bansdcn. a. :. y. at
.,cr,I 20 zine Presidents yacht Maynower.
, t.. church Of the Heavenly Rest at I
.r,o., yesterday afternoon.
T. Ceremony was performed by the
rsv EIrer ". Matthews. assistant rector
NJ The church, IN the presence OF u small
gathering ~ relatives and friends. The
1rs' fow news I'm the centre aisle Of the
church were screened of with palms and
thor, o,fr decorations Of hydrangeas and
other pu''.d plants in the chanccl.
rr, n-II" entered the church with her
ftr.. Sb. wore 4 walking length CO..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
walter l.. Wellington.

Waiter L. Wellington. selling agent Of
the Amosleag Manufacturing Company Of
% Thomas street. died yesterday. aged 81
Years. at the Hotel Seymour Mr. We'll
lington was one Of the most successful of
converters Of cotton goods in New York.
He had engaged in that business for forty
four years and was widely known through
out the country by dress fabric buyers.
He was "A member OF the Merchants and
Union League clubs. widow and daugh-
ter survive him. The funeral win take
place tomorrow at the Church of the Holy
Communion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
Lincoln ". Rector.

Lincoln T.. Rector, head Of the ship
ping department of the importing house
of Charles Schoolhouse a Sons Manhat-
tan. died on Tuesday AT his home 205
Twelfth street. Brooklyn. in his forty
ninth year. He was Il member OF Green
wood Lodge +. 4 A NJ. and for some
years superintendent OF the John Knox
United Presbyterian Church. Hc leaves
a wife and son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

Capt Joseph Norcom. retired Wall
street broker. died on Tuesday at his
home. lO3 Gates avenue. BrooiSlyn. IT. his
sLghty-th third year. He served IN tho Con-
federate army all through tho civil war
as Captain IN the Washington Artillery Of
New Orleans. lie leaves wife. oon and
daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

George e. tyler ~ iatbler 4 Co who
Is u9w IN Europe, has engaged George
r.turton, tho technical director Of tho
Boston Opera House. 20 direct che
mechanical departments ~ the production
Of Tho Garden Of PARADISE" Nj.
Tyler has also cngegec NJ Sapelli -
make the dresses for tho spectacle from
DESIGNS hy Joseph Urban. ITO Garden
Of Paradise" will he presented crTly sn
Mover Der AZ the Park Theotre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
JUSTICE LURTON BURIED.
simplicity Marks Last Honors TO the
Dead Jurist.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn, July lb.-Simplicitv
marked the funeral Of Justice ", w..
Lurton of the United States supreme Court
to-day.
chief Justice White and Justices Pitncy
and Lamar were present, representing the
Sunren,e Court, with scores ~ out ~ town
visitors Of more or less prominence.
The Justice was inferred AT tireon-
wood Cemetery near the graves OF TWO
OF his children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
Ala nson II. Green.

Alsnson II. Green, who was teacher -
mathematics In tho Polytechnic institute
in Brooklyn for thirty-two years. died on
Tuesday AZ his home 369 Thirteenth
street IN that borough in his seventy
third year. He was class president on his
graduation from the State Normal School
in 1852. He retired from s,hool work in
1898. We leaves q wife, son and two
daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
Mrs. Spencer and Miss sands Win

NEWPORT. July l5.-Mrs, lorillard
Spencer. Jr aud Miss Anna sands won
the womeu's doubles tennis tournament AZ
the Newport Casino to-day, taking the
Anal match in straight sets, "a, %.
from Miss Margaret II BuSk ana MISS
Edna Bargor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

Meeting. ratioua, executive committee
OF the United Irish Leae-ie Of Americs.
Hotel Knickcrhocker, . +.
National Arts club exhibit ~ paint
ings. 1iq Ea.t Nineteenth street
Washington Irving School exhibit ~
paintings . 4. NJ 10 +. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
SIR JOHN swrNBURNE.
Retired Captain Of Royal Navy snd
Cousin of the Poet.
sp,cio, cable Despatch to Tur sux.

Special cable Despatch IN Tur suS.
LONDON. July 15.--Sir John Swinhurne,
q retirsd captain Of the Royal Navy and a
cousin of the poet. died IN London to-
day. He was 81 years old lie saw ser
vice during the Burmese war. in 1852. and
IN China and the Baltic lie was retired
in 1890.
Sir John Swnburne represented stat
fordshire Gichfeld) in Parliament from
1885 to 1892
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
MARRIED..

LINpERERG--HtL -; at the
church % +hs Heavenly Rest ~ tNe
Rev. Edward Y Matthews. Lucia f
Hun. daughter o' My. and Mrs. George
H. Hull. OF Tuxedo % Harris T iInd"-
lerF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

HAvANA, July l5.-Lincoln de 2ayas,
who was formerly secretary Of Public In
struction. died last night after long III
uesa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

HAMILTON. Bermuda, July lS.-Ter,.
perature, so, GEAR
AsnuRY PARE. July ib --Tennsrst
20
AsurvILrB. y c. July i5,-Ts;nr"ra.
tu-e, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
Iin,lcbcrg-Iiull.

tn Wedding Of Miss Lucia r. HUH.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt
nE,"n HUI, Of Tuxedo and this city. to
Harr" = Lindehcrg took place yesterday
afternoon 'n the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest at d 30 o'clock only the immedi-
lie families and "A few intimate friends
"er" present. The ceremony was per-
formed hv the Roy. Elmer W. Matthews.
assistant rector of the church
Tho bride who was given away by
nor father wore taupc charmeuse
travelling costume finished with collar
'ld vest of white linen and She wore
also 70 black velvet hat lined with white
straw and trimmed with white satin
how Mrs. Richmond Pearson Hobson.
'ster Of m" bride. was the only attend
ant Sho wore a costume Of white crepe
re chine and a white satin hat and
.Afrled bouquet Of pink roses. Seth
r. Thomas acted as best man. There
"er" mo- uShers Among those who wit
Messed tho ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs.
.'eorg" " Hun, lr., Mr.. and Mrs Tracy
noWs, Mrs Seth f Thomas and Henry
& Rarhcy.
NJ and Mrs. L!ndeberg afterward left
TOY p motor trip on their wedding jour
roy They will make their home at 81
LAST Eighty second street IN the fall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
1.-THE MIRACLE MAN"
Is new CONAN PLAY
Will Open in Hartford. Conn,
on Sept. II, Coming TIofr
a Week Later.
SIT PAYS TO ADVERTISE"
This Comedy Will Inaugurate
Gambler Theatre as PLAY
house in September.

In announcing their plans for the com
ing season yesterday Conan & Harris
give precedence. by reason Of the nam"
of the author. to Tho Miracle Man"
which George NJ. Conan has made into
play form from Frank l.. Packards book
OF the same name. "Thc Miracle Man
will be produced AT Parsons Theatre,
Hartford Conn on September ~ and
after week there will como to Conan 4
Harriss Astor Theatre, where II will be-
gin an engagement on September 81. 80
far only Ave engagements for this cast
have been madc--Gail Kane. George
Nash. Thomas Findlay. william Boyd and
Mary Murphy.
william Collier will make his debut as
n Cohan & Harris star In September. when
he will he seen in Love Among the
Lions" musical comedy version ny John
Golden and Frank Craven ~ = Ansty'a
story NJ that name.
at Pays to Advertise comedy by Roi
Cooper Megrue and Walter Hackott. will
inaugurate the Gambler Theatre ss
playhouse In September. In the cast will
be Grant Mitchell, VIII Demlng. John
Cope. Ruth shepley. Louise Drew. sydney
Seaward. Vivian Rogers. George Schaencr
,rd pohor, HIM..
'''
.xy, 40. ooo.. Mt,
Tho presentation OF wanted $4,000
comedy drama by A. T. Thomas and
CLAYTON Hamilton will ,.lc nl,ro a, IN.
CO., So, .,,,s,,.. ,...,.a-,, g,
'''"'' CIV '"e"''" "''N''
on Sep''mper ~ trhest FIendennine'
Desmond Kelly. Isabel Garrison. Hazel
Lowry, Ethel MAY Davis. Richard Ster-
ling ,;eorgo Vr,sb, and Harold Gran
.,,, -, a., -, -, -, -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

nm" of white accordion rlcatcd chiffon
made WITH 3 tunic Of silver embroidered
'1fs'a and carried a bouquet Of lilies OF
'lo valley and white orchids She wore
also q Veil ~ tullr held with cap ot
'ulle and lace finished with a wreath Of
orange blossoms
Miss Elizabeth Hughes n indianapolis
was me maid OF honor and only attendant.
She wore a costume Of palest green chiffon
and tafeta with hat To- correspond and
grried bouquet or moss roses and
duets. raymasi"r IIcrvey Ransdel,
BROTHER NJ ~" bridegroom. was the best
man
A. ~" bridal party left the chancel
mo ush'rs crossed swords and the MEM
mere Of tho party passed under them.
The u>hcrs We're Lieut. John j. London.
Lieut. Ford X. Todd, Lieut.. Elmer Lang
worthy. al' of the Mayfow.r and Lieut..
Richard Warner OF the Newport
After tho ceremony there was a
'ectp'ion and later Lieut. Ransdell and
lie bride LEFT for motor trip To- the
Eorksh'ros They will live In Washing
ION
Or Rsrsdoil, who IL an assistant sur
econ, is q SON ~ the late Daniel NJ. X.
Ransdoll for many years ScrCea nt-at-
arms 10 the United states Senate.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
Modern Greek.

A stranger came into our onice and graciously offered us some fruit which he said he purchased downstairs in the Greek grocery store. We asked him what Greek grocery. and he said the one right under us, in HolpoC place. We have been here some timd and knew nobody of that name. and to satisfy our curiosity we went down stairs to have look.
 Sure enough, there was what did look like "Holpos" on the end of the awning, at least there were the let ters "H o L P O s" standing out In bold relief. We have learned since that it is an abbreviation used by the store which, when translated means Highest quality. lowest prices. our standard" To the average read CT it's all Greek and would easily pass for Hellenic QuincJ Ledger.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
AWOKE THE HUNTER INSTINCT
Alert Traveller Evidently imagined Providence Had Thrown "Game'
 Within He Reach.

Gilbert Parker, the English author. tells of an English gentleman, who re- gently came to this country to visit some friends in California ''In com mon with most travellers he supposed game was plentiful everywhere in that state, so he carried with him the nee essary guns and ammunition.
 "As his train neared San Bernard ino-just before making the noun tain climb-there was a delay. Sev- eral hours passed, and still the train remained stationary; and our traveller friend grew restive, and sought the porter of the Pullman car to ascertain the cause of thet delay.
 "It seems that in mounting the grade freight train had broken apart. the rear portion having descended the grade and blocked the track. The DOT. ter informed him of the accident to the freight train, and said, There is caboose on the track
 Immediately the hunter instinct was awakened; hastening to his berth he procured his gun and started fol the door saying:
 "'Show 1t to mel Show 1t to mel'
Williams news., 1914-08-06
FURNISHED BOND OF AMITY
willing Means of Bringing Rival Humorists Together.

Once upon a time two humorists dwelt in the same small town and both contributed to the Sunday Star. AS was but natural. they became wildly jealous of each other, and when one would win a little more prominence than his fellow the other would have seven kinds of fits. Your Pleasant Valley Items give me g painI" Quoth one. Your prose rhymes make me i'll" retorted the other. As they were about to come to blows there ap- peared on the scene Good Samaritan, and to him they appealed. (Which of us Is the funnier?" they asked. ''Neith- erl" was the prompt reply. You are both as unfunny as wart hogs, and as tiresome as 8 trip across the Saharal" :" Thereat they both set upon the gen. tleman from Samaria and beat him full sore, and dwelt together in amity forever after.
 Moral: From this we should learn that while humorists delight in guar reling among themselves. they ire quently resent criticism from outsid; ers.-Kansas City Star.
Williams news., 1914-08-06

"But the terrapin did not go home and go to bed. Instead, he went to gather all his relatives and explain the plan he had made to beat the rab- bit, and for the rest of the night the terrapin's relatives went travelling through the grass and over the hills. rapin stopped and waited. Before day light the last terrapin had got far away to the end of the track and sat down to wait.
 Now, every terrapin looked just like every other terrapin, and when the rabbit got close to the top of ths first hill, after he had started on the race in the morning, he was surprised to see the terrapin go over the top. And when the. rabbit got there, there was no terrapin in sight, for as soon went to hide in the long grass.
 Faster and faster the rabbit ran, and at the top of every hill he thought he saw the terrapin who said he could beat him still far ahead. Before the rabbit could get back to the camp. he was so tired that all he could do was to lie down and cry out, Mi, mi mi, mil
 Then the terrapin, who told the rabbit that he could beat him, came into camp ahead, and all the animals, of course, said that he outran the rab- bit. Long time they laughed about the way the terrapin had fooled the rabbit and stopped him from bragging. And now"
 The the old man would go to the pot and take out what had been cooking.
 "See!" they would say; these are lot of hamstrings from the rabbits. and now we are going to take them out and scatter them across the path where the ball players from the other camp are coming. When they cross the place where we have scattered the boiled rabbits hamstrings they will become tired and confused. And to- morrow our young men will beat them!
 Now, it is time for you to go to sleep"
Williams news., 1914-08-06
Real Tragedy of the Stage.


 A beautiful actress, Fraulein Oar mer, was killed by accident recently, while playing at the Theater of Va rieties at Berne, Switzerland. The last act of the comedy. "The Pride of the Third Company" was coming to an end when Fraulein Darmer fell through defective stage trap to a distance of six feet and fractured her skull. The actress was carried uncon- scious to her room and a doctor was in prompt attendance, but the case was beyond his help. and as the cur tain, fell on the comedy on the stage the girl died. Neither the members of the company who took the final "call'' nor the public, who wondered why the actress did not appear, had the slight est idea of the tragedy that had oc- cured behind the scenes.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
SusplcIous.

-Too bad Jinx and his wife don't get along well together"
 Why, always understood that they were an ideal couple"
 50 did I, but they must have had 6 dreadful scrap before he started for work this morning."
 Did he have black eye?"
 NO, but he stopped in when we were on our way home and bought her . f1ve-pound box of candy"
Williams news., 1914-08-06

Copyright 1914, by the Mcclure News
 paper Syndicate.)
 Long time ago, before the Indian ball players went on the field to play, the old men used to come to the camp fire after dark and lift the lid of the pot and drop something in to cook. And while the thing in the pot was boiling, the little boys would crowd up close to the old men and listen to the story of the great race between the rabbit and the terrapin.
 It is very old story. and the old men would tell it this way:
 Now, you listen close to what the pot sings when it begins to smoke. just like a rabbit when he runs so fast and so far that he can't go another step and has to lie down?
 Well, in those days, the rabbit bragged about how fast he could run was always Dragging. Once the deer tried to prove that he could beat the rabbit. and fine pair of horns was offered by the Great Beaver as prize for the winner of the race; but the rabbit cheated, and the deer got the horns without running the race.
 Well, the rabbit bragged so much about how fast he could run that he made all the animals tired. And at last the terrapin, who never did have much to say, got up from his seat and said that he could beat the rabbit running. Tbat made the rabbit laugh so hard that finally he had to roll over on the ground, and all he could say was Mi, mi, mi, mi!-just like the sound the pot is making now.
 50 the animals all sat down with their heads close together and lis tened while the rabbit and the terra pin fixed up the plan for the race next day.
 'They fixed it to run far across the hills, then turn and run back to the camp. And the rabbit laughed as he went to bed in his house in the broom grass down by the river, (Now, can you hear how the thing in the pot is chucklingO
Williams news., 1914-08-06
A Fish Story,

''The inns of dear old England are picturesque" said Richard Le Gal uenne, on his return from abroad, ''but the food they serve Is something ter hible.
 After visit to Blenheim palace entered an inn in the quaint village of Woodstock. As lunched-or tried to Iunch-my landlord said to me:
 ".The great dock of Marlborough once sat in that chair you're . settin' in, sir
 Is that sor said I.
 "'And the dock once drunk 1s beer out O that same mug you're a-drinhn' out of.' 9
 "'And bet said I, I bet he refused to eat this fish, too. We'll. take it away. my man. I don't want it. either.'"
Williams news., 1914-08-06
Putting Father in Bad.

That parents should exercise the greatest care in speaking of family secrets in the presence of little chil- dren was proved by the experience of a North avenue resident recently.
 The man in question was visiting a maiden aunt, who is extremely stout, and very sensitive about it.
 A four-year-old bay who accompa- nied his father looked very carefully at the rotund form of his relative and then inquired with friendly smile:
 Aunt Myrtle, you don't have to put ashes in the bed to keep from slip ping out, do you?"
 Then, when the man held up his hands in consternation. the youngster exclaimed: i@'
 There. papa, she says she doesn't" Youngstown Telegram. ..a5,;yc
Williams news., 1914-08-06

90 poorly that my folks thought was going into consumption. One day l found piece of paper blowing around the yard and I picked it up and read it It said Saved from the Crave and told what Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegeta1 ble Compound has done for women. 2 showed it to my husband and he said Why don't you try it2' So did, and after I had taken two bottles felt better and said to my husband, T don't need any more,' and he said You had better take 1t little longer anyway. So took it for three months and god well and strong" Mrs. ALoftzo Ai BAKER, Tecumseh St, Adrian. MichS
 Not We'll Enough to Work.
 In these words Is hidden the tragedy, of many a woman, housekeeper or wage earner who supports herself and is often helping to support family, on meagrs wages. Whether in house, office, fac, tory, shop, store or kitchen, woma11 should remember that there Is one tried and true remedy for the ills to which alJ women are prone, and that Is Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It promotes that vigor which makes work easy.4 The Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine O., Lynn, Mass.
Williams news., 1914-08-06

the circle to the right, as the arrow goes.
 Stopping at that domino, count it one and return again, going back ward clear around the circle, skip ping the double-six and the steps un- til he has counted the number he thought of. Ask him to notice the domino on which his count ends. The moment you return to the room you will put your, finger on that domino without asking question.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
HOW HE TURNED THE TRICI
After ThIs, Mir. MordIcal Hammerfest Must Be Credited With Knowing
 Thing or Two.

Mrs. Mordeci Hammerfest turned pale as her husband entered the din- ing-room for breakfast. ."'Mordyi" she gasped. Do you don't you feel wellf"
 Perfectly" he replied in seeming surprise.
 "But-but, are you in your-youz underdudsi"
 'Ten me something I don't know. Pass the butter, please" said Mr. Hammerfest
 She~ passed the butter. remarhns nervously: "But, Mordy, dear, as you came in I saw you didn't have any shoes on-"
 Well. what of 1t Your hair is in curl papers, isn't itf"
 'Why-y-yes."
 "And you have on wrapper. haven't you7"
 "Yes."
 "Very well, then"
 And he went on eating his break. fast in silence except when he asked her to pass the butter. Then he went upstairs and finished dressing, and the next morning and on succeeding morn. ings she reported for breakfast in reg. ular clothes
Williams news., 1914-08-06
Not So Much to Blame.

Not So Much to Blame.
 T didn't know you were so accom- plished linguist," he remarked as he glanced at the paper she was reading. T don't make any pretentions in that direction" she answered.
 'But that is a Russian newspaper you have picked up"
 Why, so it is," she answered in sur. prise. q thought 1t was a dialect story" s4
Williams news., 1914-08-06
An AnposIte choIea.

Bishop Evans Tyree at dinner fn Nashville was asked if he had any idea of preaching on the new fashions the backless evening gown. slashed skirt and so forth.
 ''No," said the bishop; "such an idea has not occurred to me. If. however, should preach on the new fashions I would assuredly choose my text from Revelation"
Williams news., 1914-08-06
Precaution.

In the deserted kindergarten room at the settlement a little girl was humping the piano to her hearts con- tent. A resident looked in at the door and smiled.
 "Go right on, Catherine" she said, If you're sure your hands are quite clean.'
 "Oh. that's all right, Miss Emily" was the answer ''I'm being very careful; I'm just playing on the black keys"
Williams news., 1914-08-06
Our Statesmen.

Ambrose Bierce, the brilliant satir- ist, gave, at a dinner in Washington, a few political definitions.
 "A conservative" said MT. Bierce, 'is statesman who Is enamored of existing evils, while radical would replace them with others"