davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
HARVARD BELL RINGER DIES
x. Jones Was Long a Fsm,,-
tar Figure.

BOSTON. April s.-Austin Is Jones. tine
old Harvard college he'll ringer. who re
tired in 1905 after fifty wears service in
that position without missing an occa.
sion. died NJ his home in Cambridge to-.
day. aged 81 years. About tifty-flve wears
ago he secured q position as janitor. Then
he was promoted Ia bell ringer for the
college. aud class after class was
graduated "Old JONES' as he had become
known to the students, WAS almost as
familiar inquire I'm their memories as
was John the orange man.
He built many hne pieces OF furniture
from trees In the yard and of pieces of
old Harvard buildinge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
LEYDLITZ CREW GETS MEDALS.
Officers and Men Who Rescued Vol
turno's Passengers Rewarded.

President Anton Raven of the Life Sa,
ing Benevolent Association of New York
boarded the North German Lloyd line
Leydlitz AT Hoboken yesterday and pre-
scented medals and money TO officers aur
crew. who rescued forty five passencer,
from the burning Uranium liner No'
turno Last October.
Capt. Friedrich Hagenmeyer Of the Leo
litz received gold medal. the officers
silver medals and each of the men ,
bronze medal and $40 in gold. Thirty
three officers and men took part in tho
rescue. but only twelve were aboard ths
Leydlitz. having been transferred to o,ho-
steamships Those who were absent wiz
get their rewards in Bremen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
Emperor's Great-grandnephew
Has Ceremony Performed
at City Hall.

In the course OF a days work at City
Hall yesterday a Tammany Alderman.
John J. Reardon, performed a marriage
ceremony for jerome Napoleon Bonaparte.
great granddaughter OF the Little Cor
poral. and Mrs. Blanche Pierce Strebeigh
Mr.. Bonaparte is a great grandson of
Jerome Bonaparte, King of Westphalia,
brother OF the great Napoleon. His bride
got an absolute divorce from Harold Sire
beigh Of sag Fifth avenue in Brooklyn on
April 3.
They got a license at the City Hall at
10 o'clock yesterday morning.
Mr.. Bonapartc said he lived at 1920
Vermont avenue. Washington. u. c., had
no occupation was born in Paris thirty
six years ago and was the son of Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte and Caroline Apple
ton Ronaparte.
Mrs. Strebeigh said that she was 81
years old. the daughter of Edward ".
Pierce and Emily Hill Pierce. that she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

Rutgers Square. or possibly aiming to
swing them uptown
For more than an hour the resistance
to the police orders had been going on
and the marchers were becoming boldcr
and more defiant Then came the arres;
of O'Carroll and the frantic efforts of his
followers to rescue him from the de-
tectives.
Why efforts were not made to present
a full picture of the situation to Mags-
trate Fresch is not clearly explained.
Agitator Set Free.
The Magistrate disposed yesterday of
all except one of the cases growing out
of the disturbance on Saturday. He dis
charged Arthur Caron, who had gone to
O'Carroll's aid after the latter's arrest. He
found Giuseppe Lariccia guilty of shout
ing Down with the police 80 and put MIN
under $1,000 bond to keep the peace or
serve sentence of fifteen days on the
Island.
In the cases OF Adolph Wolf. sculptor Of
1891 Broadway. found guilty the other
day OF disordery conduct. he suspended
sentence and ordered him to report to the
probation officer once "A week for a year.
He sentenced Vincenzo Minella. con-
victed OF shouting Down with the police 80
to fifteen days on the Island. He made
difference between Lariccia, who was
regularly employed. and Minella, who had
been out of work for six weeks and who,
the Magistrate said. ''would not work II
he could find t."
The Magistrate labored long time
with wolff to get him to promise TO stay
away from the meetings. but Wolff would
make ne promise. saying, 1T would be a
curb OF my personal liberty"
Finally the Magistrate delivered a long
talk on the rights OF the people and OF
the police. He said he had received re-
quests from Leonard y. Abbott, Mrs
Philip Lewisohn and others to set Wolff
free.
In the case Of Caron. he said, 1T am
convinced that O'Carroll did no dsorderly
act before being arrested" lie said he
was compelled 10 throw out all the po-
lice testimony against caron because II
was not consistent and because he found
false statements In their testimony.
'Some people," he said, SAY I raped
the police. My duty Is to aid the po-
lice"
The case of Philip Novik will be heard
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
THIS SCHOOL A REAL BEEHIVE
PRINCIPAL Finds I2S Pound, ~
Honey in Nest on Roof.

TARRYrowN April s.--A swarm OF hees
drove gang of workmen from the Irving
School in Sheldon avenue yesterday after
noon When Principal Watson opan,4
school this morning he found a be, hive
In one corner OF the roof and upon olor
ing II found l25 pounds of honey
TIE | % pupils in the school cach co.
a pound of honey. II is though, thu, ,',s
swarm OF bees came from y u Eo..s.
feller's estate. where John Hsfnor. NJ
Rockefeller's secretary. has conductei {.
bee farm for several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

The police had this information, and
yet when Cans and Turner. two of the
banner bearers. reached the centre Of
Union Square they were asked to show
their permits, and when they couldn't
were told they could not parade
Despite that order they deliberately
disobeyed the detectives and marched to
broadway at Seventeenth street. There
tho detectives and mounted men dashed
among them. no one using a club. and
scattered the marcheIs. placing Cans
under arrest.
That work was dons quietly, SIN
oCarroll. who announced ITO hell with
ahe police" led his men 20 various parts
OF the square. remaining there for more
shan an hour snd finally gathered them
on inc east side OF the square and led
sasm 70 SssSSsath street bound for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
NAVY MAN MUST TELL
OF MARCONI SECRETS
United States Judge Decides
Bird Must Testify in
Patent Case.

TRENTON, n. J.. April s-Friction he
tween the Navy Department and the
United States District Court is imminent
as a result OF the refusal OF Judge Rell-
stab to-day to release q. L, Bird from the
operation OF "A subpoena requiring him to
appear in court tomorrow to testify in
proceedings instituted by the National
Electric Signalling Company against the
American Marconi Company.
The request that Mr.. Bird be excused
from testifying was made by Assistant
United States Attorney Walter II. Humph-
rey, representing the Navy Department
He submitted that Mr.. Bird would not be
a material witness. since he is not in pos
session of a report made by Chief Elec-
trician Davis to the Navy Department
eight years ago. which Is relied upon by
the Marconi company to demonstrate that
the Fessenden patents controlled by the
National Signalling Company were &C.
tually known and used by the Navy De-
partment prior to the Issuance OF the let
tiers patent.
Mr.. Humphrey also represented to the
court that the disclosure of the contents
of the report would he violation OF the
orders of the Secretary OF the Navy,
would involve Mr., Bird IN an official
breach OF the articles OF war and would
be contrary to public policy.
Judge Rellstab declined TO accept these
statements as Justification for the non
appearance of Mr. Bird In answer 20 the
subpoena, although intimating that the
question might be further argued when
he appears IN court tomorrow or next
Monday. The proceedings to-day were
conducted In camera, reporters being ex-
cluded from the hearing. but II was said
that the further argument would be made
In open court.
Judge Needer IN the United states Dis
trct Court In Brooklyn yesterday handed
down a supplemental memorandum in the
matter of the injunction proceedings
brought by the American Mar,onl Company
against the National Electric Signalling
Company. refusing to order tho latter to
make an accounting to the Marconi COM
pany. Judge Needer granted to the Mar
cont company an Injunction against the
National Electric Signaling Company a
month ago, but stayed the operation of
the writ until the appeal taken could be
argued. This appeal is to be heard In the
United States Circuit Court here to-m
row.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-20
Who Laughs Last.

It was In old Pohick church down In
Fairfax county, Virginia, that Wash
) ington used to worship, and the an.
Client town OF Alexandria stood much
as 1t stands now on the south bank
OF the Potomac before the city OF
Washington had begun to be on the
north bank. Pohick also atill exists,
as the following story proves:
Bshington folks laughs at the AL.
exahdry slow-pokes,' mused the Pc.
tomao river flat.boatman, "and the All.
exandry feller laughs at tho Fairfax
hay-seeds, and the Fairfax guys, they
laughs at the one-gallused yaps down
In Pobick.'
"And PohickY" qaeried curious
stranger.
"Oh. none OF 'oJn amt nuthin' on
them Pohicir natives. returned the nm.
Client mariner confidently. Them hill.
! billies laughs at the po' devils In
Washington what has ter wear their
sto' clo'es an clean shirt every ain.
gle weekday an has ter come plum
down ter Pohick fer their ccon-huntin'.
They laughs at 'en, but, mostly, they
pities 'omi"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-20
FOR THE BEST TOMATO SOUP
ingredients Should BE Of the First
Order and Much Caro- Given s
to Its Preparation.

z Peel two pounds of nice ripe toma.
toes and cut in two Remove seeds.
Take a stewpan to hold four quarts
OF liquid, put therein two ounces OF
butter, one onion finely chopped, and
melt together for three minutes to
heat only, but not to color, otherwise
the soup will be spoiled, adding one
teaspoonful Of castor sugar and little
salt. Remove from the fire and add
a large tablespoonful of -four. Drop
all the tomatoes into the mixture and
mix well together. Then add two
quarts OF meat stock (not clarifec>, !,
boil briskly, stirring all the while;
then allow to boil gently for one hour.
Skim of grease from time to time and
pass through a fine sieve; return to
stewpan, season with pepper and salt
or tabasco, and, IL not thick enough,
a little arrowroot or fecule diluted
in a little cold water will slightly
thicken and add to the smoothness
This soup 10 particularly nice with
rice, and the starch water in which
the rice is boiled will serve to thickeu
the tomato soup.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-20
The Camera In War.

Reporting wars with cameras ia like
Hdnting big game with Photographic
outfit. 1t gives us something we never
had before.
II Gettysburg were fought today the
camera would be on Cemetery ridge.
Perhaps the talking machine would
also be on hand to reproduce for the
world "the terrible grumble and rum
BILE and roar" of battle.
There would bo moving picture
worth looking at--films reeling of
Pickett's charge and the talking ma
chine records unrolling the crackle
of 10000 rifles!
wonder IL our Victor friends could
reproduce a sound as great as the
combined roar OF Lees and Meade's
300 and more cannon?
But even with the daring scouts
high In afr taking photographs Of the
enemy's positions, and with cameras
and monographs reproducing battles
for fireside consumption, war finally
comes down to the same Did game
men behind the guns shooting the 9TH
er fellows-Ph Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-20
MOST ACCEPTABLE lust NOW
Three Recipes That Arc Particularly
Appropriate at This Time Of
y the Year.

The Cresses.-Pepper grass or gar
oen cress resembles In appearance and
navor the better known water cress.
The wild cress growing In constantly
running meadow brooks IL. the ten.
derest and the entire plant is eaten.
The pleasant. pungent flavor makes It
an agreeable addition to the salad
plants and very attractive garnitufe
for meat aud fish dishes. Be sure and
break OF all the roots Do not use q
knife. however -
Sorfel and Spinach Soups.-This is
good summer soup. To quart
OF sorrel add handful Of spinach and
q Few lettuce leaves. Put. them In q
saucepan with large piece OF butter.
and cook tender. Add two quarts of
boiling water, season to taste with ealt
and pepper, and just before serving
add two well-beaten eggs and half q
cupful OF cream. This is an excellent
soup for an invalid.
Boiled Spinach, French Method.
Use half peck Of spinach. Wash and
pick over the leaves, carefully remoy-
Ing all the wilted ones and the roots:
When thoroughly washed put into
boiling water with q pinch Of soda
to keep the bright green color, and
cook tender. Then drain In colander.
and drench with cold water, as this
gives hrmness and delicacy attained
IN no other way. Shake free from
water. chop fine. and put into a sauce
pan. Stir in tablespoonful of butter,
salt and pepper to suit the taste. Add
two tablespoonfuls of good cream, and
stir until hot; then arrange on heat
ed dish and rice the yolks OF hard
boiled eggs over the top, using the
vegetable press for the purpose.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-20
DISPOSED or FAMILY 4PETn
Mr.. Hlldo Bore Much With Fortitude,
btts There Came Time When
Patience Failed.

Did you ever have dog in the
familyf" asked Bildo. I'VE did re-
Gently. How that dog got into the
family, don't know. Each member of
the houhehold went around saying L
am sorry they got that dog by the
8 time we had had him a week
There was never any way Of tell
ing who was responsible for his pres
ence with US. No one claimed the
credit of It.
I'VE disposed of him because ha
took a piece out-of a mans trousers
It was a peddler's trousers 1t is a
bad thing to let dog bite peddler.
The peddler stormed up to my door
q day or SO after the event and In
formed me that he had been in the hos.
pital week, and that must pay his
hospital expenses; also his doctors
bill; also for the time he had lost from
his vocation; also for the pants which
my dog had. ruined,
when asked TO see his receipts
from the hospital and doctor he offered
to compromise on my paying $5 for
the damage done his trousers. of.
fered to pay the five, but insisted on
immediate delivery of the garment
He was unable to deliver the goods,
30 It cost me nothing. Still, 1t was a
narrow escape, and decided that
had better either acquire lawyer or
get rid of the dog.
while was pondering man went
by all dressed up In a beetle-tailed
coat, with while gloves on like pail
bearer ready to dance the tango, and
the dog fell for him. The apples in the
Garden of Eden didn't look near as
good to Adam as that man did to my
dog, and he got a chunk out of the
black legs Of that man.
"The tango dances had a fiery dis
position, and what he proposed was
not to sue, but to lick the owner Of the
dog Immediately. This made me very
uncomfortable, indeed. hid in the
cella1Huntil the storm blew over.
49, got muzzle for the dog after
that, and then he scratched up the
neighbor's geraniums. We consoled
ourselves that he was good watch
dog, anyway, but one night burglar
got into the house and stepped on him,
and that scared the creature so badly
that we had to let him sleep in the
bed with us after that.
I'VE tried keeping him in the shed,
but he dug out in the night and after
announcing his presence by licking us
on the face, he crawied in with us,
feas and muddy feet, and all.
$50 we had to get rid Of him."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-20
Chicken a la Monte Carlo.

Melt two tablespoons Of butter in an
earthen dish or casserole with one car.
rot, three onions sliced, two bay
leaves, salt, pepper and some thyme.
Add a young fat fowl, cut into joints
and let 1t get brown. Then add one
pint Of consomne and cover, air tight.
Cook threequarters of an hour. II
must simmer all the time. II TIE fowl
is old 1t will take longer to cook II.
Add two tablespoons sherry, dozen
potato balls fried In butter, dozen
button mushrooms and some chopped
parsley. Let 1t cook ten minutes more
and serve in the sauce dish or the
charm Of 1t will be lost.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-20
rHE cAR-TINk

Out OF the measureless miles OF night.
Into tho gleam OF the station liRht.
The long train glides and halts for rest
That men may alight and board her
again. ~, ~ Y !
And the ehatterins telegraph. swift be-
To %Ss,!. ss1a her 9sstp speeding across the plain
That light held lowf That voice in the
That ringing and knnsins of steel on
hand to test and an eye to mark
The car-tink hammerinK on the wheel.
Hammering down the length of the train.
Kingtng each wheel for sign OF strain,
Unseen. unnoticed. almost unknown
BY those above whom his labor guards.
Doing his part in the dark, alone,
IN the space where the train draws
down the yards.
Who's that?
Whose light held low. whose voice In the
dark,
Whose hammer Is ringing its steel on
steel
Whose hand will test ana whose eve win
The car-tink tammering on the wheel.
Out where the coaches rock and swerve,
And the nanges scream on the rounding
curve,
What then to guard 'sainst the sudden
snap
OF a strainins wheel. and train de-
rallied,
And lives snuhed out In the swift mis-
hap,
And the story that some one has some
where failedf
What? Naught
But light held low. voice in the dark.
a ringing and klingtng of steel on steel.
hand to test and an eye 20 mark
Inc car-tink hammering on the wheel.
Henry Lambert Lawson in the Railroad
Mans Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-20
porrldae unIustIy Accused.

It is asserted and also denied that
porridge was the cause OF Thomas
Carlyle's ruined digestion. Sir Rich.
ard Quain said porridge had nothing
to do with his ruined digestion. Sir
Richard stated In the British Medical
Journal Of November 0, 1855, that "the
wretched dyspspaia to which Mr.. Car
lyle was subjected was fully accounted
for by the fact that he was particular.
ly fond Of very nasty gingerbread.
Many times have seen him sitting in
the corner smoking a clay pipe and
eating this gingerbread"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-20
Biblical Proof.

An old negro. who was the only
Baptist >in the neighborhood. always
stuck up for his own faith" and was
ready with reason for it, although he
was unable to>read word. This was
the way he put 'em down" "Yo' kin
read, now, KANT your" Yes" well,
spose yo' read de Bible, tiaint your"
yes" "Yo' read bout John de Baptis',
shaint yo'?" Yes" "Well, yo' never
read bout John de Mefodis', did yo'f"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-20
Words and Thouaht.

"The gift Of words" IL sometimes
spoken of disparagingly by practical"
men. But words are merely the sym
bols of ideas, and nobody really has
the gift Of words who has not also the
gift of thought. Before one can talk
with power he first must be able to
think. There never was> a great speak.
or who was not Elso real thinker.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-20
stale Bread.

One way Of serving stale bread IL
to cut It in one-fourth inch slices, re-
move crusts and cut each slice In
three finger shaped pieces. Toast on.
both sides, arrange in a dripping pan,
sprinkle with grated cheese and bake
until the cheese is melted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-20
Universal Love Of Novel.

Novels are sweet. All people With
healthy literary appetites love them
almost all women; vast number of
clear, hard.headed men, judges, blsh.
ops, chancellors, mathematicians. are
notorious novel readers, as well as
young boys and sweet girls, and their
Kind, tender mothers William Make.
peace Thackeray.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-20
SYSTEM WILL BE SUCCESS
Little Doubt as to the Possibility Of
the Use Of WIreIess on
Trains.

L. B. Foley, superintendent of tele-
graph Of the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western railroad, who has had
charge of the wireless telegraph tests
on the Lackawanna limited, the fast
train between Hoboken and Buffalo,
says that he considers the handling of
wireless messages to and from NOV.
Ing trains has passed the experimental
stage.
Only two difficulties need to be over.
come, he said, to bring the wireless
service up to the efficiency of the rail-
road wire telegraph system. These
are the sending and receiving of mes
sages between the train and station
when the train is going at high rate
of speed on a sharp curve or through
a tunnel
The speed OF the train on a straight.
away run has not affected the mes
cages, but sometimes, said Mr.. Foley,
when the train suddenly shoots around
a curve or enters a tunnel while a
message is being received or sent the
continuity Of the message is broken as
when disconnection occurs In the
middle of telephone conversation
The message Is picked up again as
soon ae the train has rounded the
curve or left the tunnel, but, although
the distance in curves and tunnels ia
short compared with the total dis.
tance from Hoboken to Buffalo, for
example, Mr.. Foley wants the wireless
service so nearly perfect before Il ia
formally opened for commercial and
railroad uses that at no time will the
train be out Of communication with a
city where wireless service communi.
cation can be obtained, he thinks, by a
slight modification of the aerial ad.
justment OF the instrument on the
train.
AT present one section Of the Lacka.
wanna limited is equipped with the
wireless apparatus. On alternate days
1t leaves Hoboken at 1915 q. m. as
train No. and Buffalo at $3.50 a. m. az
train No. 6. Wireless stations have
been erected at Scranton and Bing.
hamton, and It is with these that the
train exchanges messages.
AS soon as Mr.. Foley has finished
HID tcsJiuS Hnu eu0 WlT0l04H lB Dut In
regular service, the railroad will Build
stations at other cities and eouin
other trains. The plan is to have the
wireless stations about nifty miles
apart from one end of the line to thS
other.
French Chefs Advice.
Soup should never be salted while
cooking until II has been thoroughly
skinned. as salt prevents the scum
from rising.
He'd Have Time 20 sow and Reap.
A traveller on South OF England
railway recently asked the guard
whether, considering the speed OF the
train, he might be allowed TO alight
and gather some flowers.
The guard, however. had heard IL
before, and replied that flowers were
not yet out. Il bsing early ia the year.
But the passenger was quite an
abashed.
"Its All right, guard said he; I've
Rot q few packets Of seedsi"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-20
When lt WIN coma.

Not untli every woman win be able
to get hat satisfactory to herself
at a price satisfactory to her husband
will the millennium be at hand Phil.
adelphia Ledger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-20
Reason in AII Thlnos.

Shallow men believe In luck. be.
Ileye In. circumstances. strong men
believe in cause and effect -Enssr
son.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-20
Good Hoa.th Hint.

Don't forget hat microbes are apt
to lurlt about the Mouth OF the milk
bottle. 1t should be carefully wiped
of before the milk IS poured out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
VILLA TROOPS RESTORE ORDER
For Several Days the City Had Reign
Of Irrrnr.

GlADAIAJABA. DcNico Dec.
u.s. lNa El Haso. Texas. Dec lgD
General Villas troops have rr-
stored order here and have taken
charge Of the state and municipal de-
partmcuts General Julian Medina
has been appointed provisional gov.
eruur of Jalisco. Before cyacuat-
ing the city the Caran2a forces I'M
der General DiOgucz secured five
million pesos from the government
office and coutiscatcd automobiles.
horses ana household goods For scv-
"raI days the city experienced "a
reign of lawlessncss. Villa troops
arc pursuing the Carranza follow
prs