davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
MORE NEWS TO COME HERE.
British Censorship TO He Less strict
In Future,

wAsHtNGToN, oct. 1.-THE British
censorship OF dispatches TO American
newspapers will be more liberal In the
future. according to an announcement re-
ceved ut the British Embassy here to-
day. Sir Stanley Buckmaster. the new
director Of the official press bureau. has
announced that II Is his object to inter-
fere as little as possible with any matter
telegraphed by the American correspond
ents.
AS a general rule" h. said. mo re-
st-ictiors will he placed except in the
case OF Information which might be use
full 70 the enemy from a military point
OF view. Gable censors have resolved in
structions to show every consideration
to cablegrams OF American correspond
ents"
Sir Stanley declared that there was
no intention 10 interfere with news from
Germany sent by American correspond
ents except In instances where false
hoods were smanatng from Germany
about England and the allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
WAR CAUSES LAWSUIT.
Damages Are Demanded for Holding
Sten nship In DrydocL.

Having lad up an its steamers to pre-
vent their being taken rs prizes " war
the Trinidad Lakes Petroleum Company.
Ltd, OF England Vas made the defendant
In a second suit for breach Of contract In
the United States District Court ycstcr-
day
The admiralty action was rought by
the United states Asphalt Refining Com
pany which had agreed 70 charter the
defendants steamship. the Russian
Prince, for a period OF tive years AT a cost
OF about 500 goo, The plaintiff company
had suhlet The vessel 70 another concern
Tor about $4,000 more a month than IL
was paying the defendant company.
When the war broke out the boat WAS in
drH dock and the defendants, II IN alleged,
refused to let II 20 10 sea, As result.
the plaintiff say, they lost sl74.0O0 on
the sub-contract, which had three more
years to run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
UPSTATE FOR HIM, SAYS SULZER'
OycrhauIing whitman, He Believes,
with GI,nn Third,

William Sulzer came back from an up
state foray yesterday with this to say
about his chances of reelection TO the
Goyernorshlp:
would not be difference Of 0,Oo0 votes
between Whitman and myself. with Giynn
badly beaten and Davenport nowhere
The difference of about 10000 Is due to
the fact that many persons have the idea
that | cannot possibly win. Tha; is err
roneous and must be eliminated.
up the State there is a bigger Sui
zer vote than the city sceptios can be made
TO believe The people up there think
ought TO be Governor and Whitman
District Attorney. They think that COM
bination would mean clean government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Lester NewhoH Is Arrested when
Making Call on Young woman.

Lester Newhoff, 35, OF 32S New York
avenue, Jersey City, was locked up In the
East Ffty-rrst street police station last
night on a charge 81 forgery. The complaint
against him was made by Henry Racpue
paying teller OF the branch of the Corn
Exchange Bank At Twenty ninth street
and Fourth avenue. The amount OF the
check In question was s5Isj3, payable to
the American NdOd-tne by T.. X Gordon
treasurer OF the H. +. LeSnn Advertising
Agency. by which Newhoff also was en-
plpyed II IL charged that Newhoff forged
the counter-slgnature of T.. @. Hubbard.
Detectives Daley and Martin. who were
assigned TO the case. understood that New
hon would cal! upon the daughter OF
Marcus Freeder at 3n2 Central Park
West They laid in wait for him and
nahbed him At : o'clock Just as he was
about TO enter the house carrying a Ave
pound box OF candy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
STEAL AUTO-RUN OVER MAN.
Thieves, Chased nv Police, Leave
Dying victim aud smash Car.

Two Young mon stole "A big sx-pas-
.ruger automobile last might in front or
the Matthew Construction Company, i6S
Grant avenue, Astoria, l., l.. drove II
furiouSly over tn Greensboro Bridge,
through the East Slue back over the
W,llilmshurg BMdg and up Broadway,
Brook,yu, whore At Lynch street 1t ran
over Nupusr Ne Marie, 81 years old, and
fractured his skull and then crashed into
AN elevated road pillar at Throop avenue
Two policemen and the owner of the
machlu" August Matthew. were trailing
the automobile all the time, but the
thieves got away. lie Marie was taken
70 tho Eastern District Hospital dying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
AMERICANS REACH CRACOW.

The following wireless despatch received
by the Austro-Hungar!an Ambassador at
his summer home at Manchester. Mass.
and forwarded by him to the Austrian
consulate in this city, was made public
yesterday
The delegates OF the American Polish
Committee have arrived at Cracow from
the United States They announced to
the chairman OF the Supreme National
Committee their intention of joining the
organization. NJ Gluchowski. editor OF
the KpJer Codsienny OF Cleveland, was
appointed deputy ~ the Supreme Ma
tional Committee"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
CHARGE PIER TAXI MONOPOLY.
Mayor Confers ON Complaints
Against Yellow Company.

Complaints that the Mason Seama n
Yellow Taxicab Company has a monopoly
privilege on the big steamship piers
caused Mayor Mitchell Police Commits
sioner Woods and License Commissioner
Bell to hold a conference at City Hall yes
terdly to see what could he done.
Some Of the complaining taxicab owners
contend that pier IL simply a continue
ton OF a public street and that the
steamship companies, although they lease
the piers, have no right TO grant a
monopoly. The Mayor said after the CON
ference that course Of action will be
decided upon tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
MR.. BARNES INSISTS HE'S ALIVE.
Republican Leader Asks "sun" 10
Deny He Had Dropped Dead.

\ rumor which spread quickly through
out the city to the effect that William
Barnes, former chairman of IN Repub-
lcan state committee, had dropped dead,
caused many persons 10 call up THE SUN
last night, Inquiry at the Hotel HltWnrg.
where MIR Barnes liz stppp.nE, proved
the incOrrectness Of tn rumur.
"Aothng 10 ii" suid Mr. Ht.ur- when
he was inf rmed of the report. TN not
dead by n long jump Please deny the
rumor for me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Miss Morgan, whose sympathies In the
war are strongly with the allies gave her
saddle horse To- the French army. In ad-
dition Miss Morgan, Miss Marhury, Misc
De Wolfe and Mrs. Paul Morton rented
the villa Buissons. which they turned
over to the French army as a hospital.
Twenty wounded soldiers were housed
there Mt once and beds for twenty more
were installed. Miss Morgan's house, thu
villa Trianon in Versailles. a suburb OF
Paris. was RACED at the time OF the Ger
man advance on Paris because II was In
the range OF the guns in some OF the forts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Retired Merchant Ends Life.

Solomon Gossett, - years old. a o.
tired merchant living at Monticello, y
Y, committed suicide last night az th'
home % his son-in-law, Louis Isaac. 1891
Fifth avenue, by gas. His body was
found when members Of the family 70
turned from the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
FRENCH THANK MISS MORGAN.
Mayor Grateful for GIFT
of Cause.

Special Cable Despdtch TO TINS sus.
PARIS, oct. I'M. Gerat. the Mayor OF
Bayonne has sent the thanks Of that town
to Miss Anne Morgan for large supply
Of absorbent cotton wool gauze which was
received through the United States Con-
sui and the National Civic Federation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Tan1n1any Threzv Him Out,
Gw1n Tells Whitman
Says His Rival Is Hitting Below the Belt When He Makes
Charges--Would Like to Write Plank
Against War.
HEALTH LAW AT
SCHEN ECTADY

Of little baby's death. Think what this
means Remember that this was no De-
culiar pesttlence OF 1913
Here Is the sort Of problem for con-
structive std,esmanshp with which the
Democratic party in the state and nation
has been successfully graphing during
the past two years We turned 10 tho
experts and we said II this waste Of life
can he stopped what is wrong with New
York State that we do not stop ltT
They told Us that our administrative
machinery was Inadequate to grapple
with the proolem--that local boards OF
health were working under obsolete or
dinances with poorly paid health off,
GERS, lacking secure tenure Of Office
and the support and advice that can
come only from a strong state organisa-
ton. They told us that our State or
genization itself WAS not equipped either
10 perform it's own tasks efficiently or TO
lead In the Organization OF local health
work upon modern lines.
plan Enacted Into Law.
We lsksd them what should he done 10
better these conditions and the special
public health commission appointed for
this purpose presented Il plar for the re-
organization OF the public health service
OF the state This plan was enfctcd into
low by the Legislature in the spring OF
1913, and Is conceded on every hand to
make the mot notable step in public
health administration yet achieved in the
United S'ates.
zone ~ the things which most strik-
.rgly indicated the need fCr health re-
form was tina, the death rate OF New
York CITY has been going steadily down
ward while the death rate OF the rest
Of tho State has remained stationary,
80 thai Il Is ,o-day actually more healthy
10. fg,t.. . n II, TO- L.. -.
rest Of the state. The man who has
ich eyed this triumph Of modern SANTA
firn l. Dr Fermani Biggs, who has FOR
.wou'y years been chief medical officer
Of the New York city Department OF
lie lth.
"ln the public health council Commits
siouer Biggs has :he advice OF the w!sest
leaders n sanitary thought, Of Dr. T VI.
Bruddru and pr sim FleNner Of the
Nockcfelley Institute OF Prof ogden of
Cornell University. Of Homer Folks, or
ganiZer Of the anti tuberculosis move
'uen'. Of Dr Gacrtner Of Buffalo, and Of
Mrs Elmer blair, chairman OF the public
health committee the General Fedora
ton Of Women's cubs"
After telling Of ;he work done ny the
90 r'u' ssion the Governor said
This IL the sort Of thing which to my
waS OF thinking IL the md 81 govern
,ncrt II is to such quiet undra matte
fa.Ks 4 statcsnansh'p that have devoted
MY t'm- and thought and 4 g to their
a.0tiuutn,r that pledge myself n ! am
elected IN Nov, mher'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Have used Humphreys Cold
Remedy 'Seventy-seven' and de-
rived great benefit, Recon-
mended by one of your patrons,
who always keeps il in the house.
Send me your free Medical Book. +"
C. r. A., Baltimore.
To break up Cold take
"Seventy-seven" at the first
sneeZe or SILVER.
If you wait till the Cold be-
comes settled and hangs on, il
may take longer,
Two sizes, 2Sc. and $l.00, at
all druggists or mailed.
Humphreys II omeo Medicine Co., lJS William
street. New York Advertisements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

SCHENECTADY, Oct. l7.--Gov. Glynn
spoke twice In Schenectady to-day, In the
afternoon at Union COLLEGE and Ia the
evening to an audience that packed the
Mohawk Theatre.
In his evening speech Gov Glyrn
branded as untrue the charges Of District
Attorney Whitman that ne IL allied with
TammanY Hall.
whitman is hitting me below the belt
by saying what is not true" declared the
Governor. and | will try and hit him be-
tween the eyes. ! have never had III APP
pointment from Tammany. Whitman can
not say ag much. Tammany never gave
me anything. II does not owe ne any
thing.
When was candid ate for Governor
at Syracuse TamnanS took me h, the
nape of the neck and threw me out Of
the htth St,I. window"
Gov. Glynn paid a most emphatic and
glowing tribute to President Wilson, pra.s-
Ing the peace policies VI the Adminis,ra-
ton. The Governor said he hoped soma
day TO be able to write plank in the
Democratic national platform committing
the party against the pomp and desola-
ton Of war" The Governor said IN
part:
MY view OF the Office Of the Governor
Of the Empire State is that the Govern
orship is something more than man hunt
ing on gigantic scale. It has been my
duty, and Il will no doubt be my duty
again, to maintain the integrity OF the
political life OF the State by taking stern
measures against individuals whose
human weakness has made them dCrcl.ct
In the performance nj their part OF the
public service
II thank God, however, that conditions
In New York state are not SO bad that
This is the chief function OF any Execu.
tive 1t IL and ought to be secondary to
the positive g.. K of efficient orFaniza-
ton OF the business OF the state aud the
de velopment OF a broad ana constructive
plan OF social betterment.
We have initiated 4 programme ~
social legislation unparalleled In the his
tory OF any state Three OF the laws
which have been enacted during tle last
two years the labor law the workmen $
compensation act and the Health law. are
landmarks In the social reform for the
whole United states.
Public Health Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Public Health Law.

81 have spoken elsewhere OF the first
two of these notable achievements
want tonight to tsll YOU something about
the third The ptbItc Nenlth law ono
hundred ard forty thousand men women
and children died OF diseasr in Sew York
state last year-twenty-fve thousand
Of th"s, babies under | year Of aec
\ whole city Of homes the size OF Albany
with every home desolated by the tragedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
BROOK YIN.

Totals o7,SO gb4s2, 2eSllo 2SsSos 24O7a7 2sO74o
Totl VOC . - 2sltoo 272ISl 2Sl i5s 2420Ss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

q
hat. And some of the young people
put their heads together and decided
to have Lizzie win the prize.
"You see, Lizzie was a sort of re-
proach to Haversham with her dowdy
ways, and they thought it would
teach her lesson. Everybody knew
she was as homely as sin-and yet it
wasn't exactly LONELINESS, but a sort
of disspiritedness. remember once
actually thinking her pretty. That
was-let me see! Why, now recall
it, that was when l met Lizzie and ALI
Perks walking to the picture show to-
gether.
well, the long and the short of it
was, everybody began sending in cou-
pons naming Lizzie Smith as being
the prettiest girl in Haversham. Ev-
erybody in town almost was in the
secret except Lizzie. / thought it kind
of mean myself, because, if she was
scarecrow, there wasn't no sense rub
bling it in. Maybe some of the girls
wanted to get even with her for walk
ing off with ALI Perks that day. Any
now, the TACT remains that, when the
competition came to a close Lizzie
Smith was voted the prettiest girl in
town with 857 votes; Susie Riley was
second, getting only "a
"Of course, Susie didn't care. She
knew she was the prettiest, and, for
the matter of that, each of the girls
in town thought that she herself was
the prettiest. There might have been
some fighting and heart-breaking
over the matter if it hadn't been ar
ranged to vote Lizzie the prettiest
girl When heard the result l
screamed. Lizzie, who'd never had
a beau, the prettiest girl in Haver-
sham! The joke was on her and no
mistake.
Shell leave town, sure, says Cy
Holt to me, as we read the announce
ment Nobody but a hippopotamus
could stand for a thing like that and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

"Now, you may have heard it said
that an evil thought turns back to the
person that thinks it. And in this
case the plot proved "a boom-boom
boomerang. Amt that the thing
you throw that comes back and hits
you? Well, Lizzie Smiths silk. dress
and hat duly arrived by the new par
eel post, and, being only woman, if
she was a scarecrow, she put them
on. Miss Georgine Flynn told me
she thought she'd wear out her pier
mirror, she stood looking at herself
so long in it. Then Lizzie took the
dress and hat off and put on her old
rags and liked into town. We had
been watching to see what she'd do.
In she goes to the shop of Miss Pc
tiers, the women's outitter
b. She hadn't been gone five nainu-
ties, carrying a whole raft of parcels,
when all Hayersham was in the shop
to find out what she'd bought. Some
folks are so snoopy, you know. 1
asked Miss Peters. Well, you could
have knocked me down with a feath-
er! She'd spent five and twenty dol
lars. Shed bought underwear and
shoes and gloves and jabots and
handkerchiefs and waists Say! 1
met Lizzie that evening on the street.
why, what's happened, Lizzie
Smith, asked her The shock was
terrific. She was all doTed up like an
actress. -
Haven't you heard?' she an
swered. The Argus has voted me
the prettiest girl in Haversham by
majority of 1913 votes. My! never
dreamed that Twas pretty at all. Did
you think me pretty she asks,
throwing back her head.
Not so as you would remark it,
1 wanted to. say, but l didn't. For
Lizzie was standing under the big
electric light in front of Hi Taylor's
drug store, and the change in her
L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

I'm going 10 show every one that !
think the women in our little party
are the bellies OF the ball. Come
along. Kitty: the first turkey trot
is ours"
This was said as we drove up to
the door, and Kitty and l hurried TO
the dressing-room to divest our
selves OF our wraps.
Dick took possession OF me as
soon as entered the big dance
room. and We went gayly trotting
about.
II was astonishing how we'll he
guided me with only one arm.
When we had finished. I gave the
next dance to Jim. and Dick took
Kitty.
"Margie. I'm going to say some
thing II you kill me-" whispered jim.
You are by far the prettiest woman
in the room. You should always
wear white. With your sparkling
eyes, your tempting mouth and that
tantalixing. FURNISHED copper hair
OF yours. you are simply irresist-
ible."
Look here, Jim! I am perfectly
content for you TO try your compli-
ments upon me before saying them
TO some other woman who is unat-
tached and fancy free, but I warn
you that shall compare notes with
Kitty. and I'll wager you said the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

". ,. Phillips. correspondent In the
war zone Tor Ih~ star aud its sister
p"p~r~, was esbi~d Go send q seri~.
of storie. On the best hero stories
available from each eounfry. The
one pubiished today IL Enaisbd'..
Germany. France. tassia ssd Hell
3 iuu Will follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
Increase In Weight Ten Pounds or
More


ira certainly give most anything 20
that way" declares every excessively thin
man or woman Such a result ia not TIM
possible. despite past failures Thin PEG.
pie are victims OF mai-nutrition. a con-
dition which prevents tho fatty elements
OF food from being taken up by the blood
Is they are when tho powers Of nutrition
are normal Instead Of getting into the
blood. all the fat and flesh producing Gle
ments stay In tho intestines until they
pass from the body rs waste
To correct this condition and TO produce
healthy. normal amount OF Tat. the
nutritive processes must be artiticially
supplied with the power which nature has
denied them. This can best be accom-
plished by eating sarRol tablet with
every meal sargol N n scientific com
bination of ak Of the best strength giving
fat producing elements known to tho med
ical profession. Taken with meals. IL
mixes with tho food and turns the sugars
and rtarches into rich. ripe nourishment
for the tissues and blood. and its rapid
effect 10 remarkable. Reported gains OF
from 10 20 95 pounds in n single month
are by no means infrequent. Yet It's ac-
ton II perfectly natural ana absolutely
harmless Sargo II sold by Barteli Drug
Co. Swlft's Pharmacy and other good
druggists everywhere. and every package
contains guarantee OF weight increase
or money back.
Cnutioni---Whils ssrgoi has produced
remarkable results In tns treatment OF
nervous indigestion and general stomach
disorders, II should not, owing to its re-
markabls flesh producing effect. be used
by those who are not willing TO Increase
their weight 10 pounds or more.--Adver-
tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
FISH MEN GATHER
IN SMITH BUILDING

As Seattle is the center OF the
salmon packing and fishing Indus
try OF the Pacific coast. so is the
l.. G. Smith building becoming the
center Of the industry In Seattle.
II was announced yesterday that
the Northwest Fisheries. Carlisle
Packing company. Deep Sea Salmon
company. Pillar Bay Packing com.
pany. Pacific Coast a. Norway
Packing company. Llndenberger
Packing company and r. c. Nc
Hugh have leased offices and
moved into the new 42-story struc-
ture
The Association Of Pacific Fish.
cries has selected the Smith build.
Ing as It's headquarters. Its
offices are In charge of tho score.
tary. J. ! Reynolds.
The salmon packers have an.
nounced that they are extremely
optimistic as To- better business
generally in 1915.
With the war in Europe and the
opening OF the Panama canal. better
prices and cheaper deliveries will
combine 10 bring TO Seattle and the
Northwest several millions OF dol.
lars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
GIRLS ARE USED
AS COLLECTORS
BY SWINDLER

There's q thief operating in Sc
attic in the guise OF n charity
worker. Watch for him. He claims
TO be soliciting funds for the Bel.
gian relief fund.
Until Tuesday. Mt least. he had
a lot OF innocent women unwilling.
ly aiding him.
His methods were disclosed TO
Assistant Secretary Hadley OF the
Chamber OF Commerce Tuesday.
when a girl called at his office and
made inquiries. She had answered
an nd in one OF the papers. calling
for girls TO collect funds
When she met the man. he agreed
to give her 20 per cent of all funds
solicited. He said the money was
for the Belgians. and that he was
working from the Chamber OF
Commerce. He agreed 10 telephone
her again In half an hour. When
he failed TO do so. she went to the
chamber for information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

and. whilc the others were discuss.
Ing their danger. he had found this
propeller and vas making his way
back through the airship. Sticking
out from tho stern 10 feet behind
the cabin was a thin rod--a rod OF
steel two and half inches thick.
A. the end OF tina, thin rod the
broken ends OF the propeller blades
were fastened BY bolts.
Hangs over Space
Without word Meyer crawled
out that rod 10 the end With legs
wrapped around the rod. holding
only by the jagged ends OF tho pro
peller blades. he worked with
wrench until the bolts were ZOOS.
ened and he hurled the rest OF the
propeller downward.
Then he slid backward along the
rod. secured the new propeller and.
again clinging by legs and hands.
he orawled back and drew the new
propeller blades over the end o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

Big shipment OF Danish butter
arrives In Philadelphia. retailing at
40 cents a pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

the shaft.
For more than two hours Meyer
worked while the hirship fioated
nearer and nearer to the German
lines. 5000 feet In the air
The dozen men In the cabin were
watching. one instant Meyer at his
task: tho next the country ahead.
Plane Prepares TO Attack
One with glasses reported that n
German war plane was being pre-
pared TO rise and attack.
Finally. Meyer finished tho Job
and crept stiffy backward. almost
paralyzed by the strain.
The men In the cabin seized his
legs and drew him into the ship.
lie recled. but. standing straight.
salu,ed and said Ready. cap
tain"
An instant later tho motors were
whirring. the Airship described n
wide arc and. turning southwark,
fed with gathering speed.