davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Explanation OF the Rules

OF course you understand what schools the
Pathescope and about the three classes.
But perhaps you entirely clear about the way
a schools standing will be figured.
You see The Tribune wants to make it so that small
schools under no handicap when competing against big
schools Therefore all standings going to be figured
percentage basis-n proportion to their at
tendance during the contest
You know what percentage is. If your school has
100 pupils and gets 900 votes your SCHOOL AVER
AGE will be 10 per cent.
If another school has 900 pupils and gets 5000
votes its SCHOOL AVERAGE will be 9 per cent
So your school would win, though you had
5000 less votes.
You can get votes for your school in ways
One way is by getting pad-in-advance subscriptions
to The Tribune
The other way is clipping the coupon that appears
every day in The Tribune During the week this coupon
counts ) votes. On Sunday it counts Is votes.
Now suppose in your school of 90 pupils each pupil
brought a coupon every day for two weeks.
That would make II weekday coupons and Sunday
coupons for each pupil Figuring up the votes, would
make 10 votes for each pupil.
100 pupils each contributing 10 votes, make total
of il 900 votes. Just think of it'll 900 votes already,
without any trouble Why that almost enough to surely
win a machine
Why not start in right away-to-day-and the
coupons? Tell your schoolmates to do the And 1t
you get extra coupons from friends be to do it.
Tomorrow tell your teacher about this splendid con-
test and all about the Wonderful Pahescope Ask her
tell the class about it, too and get everybody to saving the
coupons You might clip the picture of the PahescOpe
this page and show it to her.
1t would be a good scheme to take your coupons to
your teacher every day and have her them for the
class Then the end of every week she send in the
whole stack
And if you would like to know about the Pathe-
scope Contest and the Pahescope Motion Picture Machine
Just come down to the Tribune Building, Park Row.
and talk with the Pathescope Editor He has his Office
on the third floor Room 3l4.
But-clip out to-days coupon and start on your way
to getting Pathescope for your school, and you'll
be having the glorious fun OF giving motion pct
ure shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
tenement Dwellefs
s.,asn to Streets by
100000 Blaze
r,pTs IN BASEMENT ENC
81 LIVERY BUILDING
.,.., Fight Flames as EHi'
.,o ,r., leap to Roots
several Hurt.

-. were sent M Ees'', Ney
Fw al-, ~, destroyed the five Story ),
X, o.. . Sp'' Of John DOnOhuo at . az
g Z, 'i 81, 18Th s. st Forty-hv' horses Is
hs building were burned no 70
4hlsa u 'ns s,.oyai men, including '"S
80, ~ IA narrow escapes -,
oeletel' ne 80 n o'clock yesterday
Stoftiy e ~ started in the straw IN
l'i' s,...ss.ment. where there y, wt ~ eI
~. ne time. Before All 'us .b ~,
t,s,i . 49,. wy floors could make th .l
& te W. smes had lesped up tne
1ile .at elevator shaft, spresa-
~ ~ tbe upper floors and afl Y.
~ nv - lump from the roof TO
isinr houses. l.na;,c an 81"
Z - ~ for 100 feet in the rear s., % . w
$3.50. 49, tenement houses ana th's go 80
quickly a seeming mass . bs
3'p W. .t,sstening to leap TO tne
beis swsjl;ngs, As soon as BAT,
$50 HAYES reached the ire anG
l,e oa l:.,st;on he ordered a second
,S;rS alarm sent in' 6Tlhg'Hk H.. ~
issioner Adsmson' Chlel NeN'O"
Endorsements. l,,,ay
9. 49,, sanss bad gained such headwey,
tbst two more alarms %eIe
g.s.s' msking five in all. the iirst
t ~. ~. number have been used III
~ .a-' They brought out twenty
W ls.s two water towers, four
hook and ladders, seven Iue rue
80 two freboatS, two amoulahT Ne
- doctors and 200 patrolmen' ne,
~ ~. Efforts of all these men
OK -s. ~; Donohue's business was
9 -. 80 his building being. totally
~ $3.50 and all but FIVE Of the hity
W. stsbled in the basement were
- ~ 3eath. Among them were MS
y tam Of blacks, Jack ana ots. .Lo
~ first burst Of flames from WY
nsnt Mr.. Donohue, accompanied
i.'.ni Adams and John J. Waloel.
80 - calling on business, rusheo
- lead the horses out. Ihey
~ .Hiv tprn five Of them loose be-
~ 49, were driven back by the
-. ana smoke. Then It was aus
--.ss5 that Mr.. DonOhue, was missing ing.
- Selieemen rushed down 10 looS
!. IN. and found him grOp.ng around
n bot overcome. D.,..r.Sor
~,eon painter. was at work, Inc
s..ss spread so rapidly that he could
:. ssespe by the stairway or elevator
4. ~ 10 the roof. and in jumping 10
4, attaining building received severe
-ibries to his legs Charles klrsch,
-sr the foreman, was on the second
~ He tried TO lead down four
ans but one Of them kicked him
N IL rad TO abandon them, having
e,,,gth only 10 stagger to the street.
vile going to the fire Engine zo'
sTs5 by Samuel Chapman, smashed
q Lexington az. car. Chapmsn.s
~ vsg caught as he lurched from ms
Al and his ankle was sprained. Inc
rgengers in the car were badly
kken up. a. r..
& he flames spread, the police, tear,
Sc adjoining tenement house Woudioa
IL fre, drove between 400 and 5OO
svDsnts into the street However,
3 ere did not spread. The damage
ys estimated at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

noon to quelI an inciplent riot. Most
OF these sailors were 70 return yester-
day on the Olympic, which was on the
north side Of the pier.
The fire was discovered about Z
o'clock in the morning, and although
the blaze was we'll under control at
10 o'clock the police had to take a
hand in getting the Olympic's large
eteerRge list OF Italian reseryists
aboard when that ship sailed, at 10
o'clock.
Frederick ]. Topping, assistant man
ager Of the line, was inclined to lay
the trouble 20 Chant. He said
that the Cretic had been manned for
several years by Italian sailors, but
that the necessity for hurry on the
last trip had impelled tho company
TO take on the Irish and English sailors
ut was the CUSTOM" he said, ITO
serve the Italian sailors with Chianti
twice a day. You cun imagine the
situation il we gave the Irishmen and
Englishmen Chianti."
Mr.. Topping said there had been
trouble. but denied that il had any
connection with yesterdays fire. He
laid the blaze TO spontaneous combus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
FIVE HURT IN CRASH
Touring Auto Meets Truck
ead-on-Victims in Hospital

Mineola, Long Island, Sept ga
head-On collision between touring
car and delivery truck at Garden City
Park tonight sent five people to Mas
sEu Hospital suffering from serious in
juries.
Those in the hospital are Frederick
Messerschmitt, Of 1888 Greene av.,
Brooklyn, owner and driver Of the tour
ing ear. his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dillenburger, of 1880 Putnam av.,
Brooklyn. and Charles Miller. Of 446
4Gth ST., Brooklyn, chauffeur for
James McCreery 4 Co., Manhattan.
Both machines were damaged in the
crash, which as yet has not been ex-
planned. The touring party were re-
turning from the Queens-Nsssau Agri-
cultural Society fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
fashions TRIUMPH
N JOUST WITH WAR
Plenty of New Modes To Be
Seen in Opening at Stern
Brothers.

somebody has beer busy somewhere
signing winter costumes for fashion
lrgry women, even if the great ones
Z Paris are on the battlefield. Ihe
hbihon Of fall and winter costumes
Z Stern Brothers yesterday satisfied
he most fearful that there would be
asty Of new modes after all.
Suits and costumes are refreshing
tiferent from those of last year IN
1sy particular. Skirts are full.
tssk are small. Sleeves are long
Glars are high.
4 typical costume was of sand col
Rsa chiffon broadcloth. with pleated
sit and basque, edged with two
hated rufies Of the cloth. The
asaue fastened in the back. 1t had a
snsparent yoke Of self-toned chiffon
ID a high, tight collar. of polinskl
n The long sleeves were OF the
1lEon, with cuffs Of fur.
Nrest suits had skirts either pleat-
and set on yokes or made with a
ap over the hips to give the re-
Gied fitness. A few skirts had long
aaeS over narrow skirts. The hobble
almost dead.
Soft, rich collars predominated on
e suits, green, brown, mustard ana
81 red being the favorites. Inc
'a'k and white of last year was no.
cable BY its absence.
ne hats, however, were almost all
aek For street wear the fashion
.s woman, if she be wise, will per-
e her love OF color TO riot in her
~ but viii give the necessary
e Of dignity by an all black hat.
lsee are small turbans edged with
q large black velvet hats deco
..ed with flying buttresses Of rib
g OF aeroplane wings of velvet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
BLAZE ON CRETIC
AFTER WINE RIOT
Fire Delays Sailing of Liner for
Day-Chianti Arorses Eng.
fish Sailors.

A blaze in hold full of cotton, coal
oil and cigars held up the White Star
liner Cretic, at Pier SO, yesterday and
postponed her sailing for twenty-four
hours, It took several fire companies
and two flreboats to put out the hanies
and for hours smoke shrouded the wa
terfront as squads of fremen, several
Of whom were overcome. shot streams
of water through the narrow hatchs
ways.
officials of the White Star Line deny
that the discharge friday of one hun
dred English and Irish sailors had any
connection with the fire, although the
police had to be called riday after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
COOPERATION TO
SUPPLY SERVANTS
MOntclair Women Start Central
Kitchen and Will Share in
Maids Services.

Montclair, y. j., Set. 26.-AutOmO-
biles bearing hot goups and other
cooked foods will soon be racing
through the streets OF MOntclair sup
plying the members Of the first CO.
operative kitchen society in the United
States. The plan to establish a central
kitchen in this town was advanced
year ago by Mrs. II. A. LeOnhauser and
other women who had been applying
themselves TO the solution of the ser
want problem. ...--
A large house at the corner of Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
WRET AXE FOR LONE ANTp
sutfragists Out to Defeat Only
Opposing Candidate.

Passaie, \, J., Sept %. Dr. Gilbert
Van Vraken, Democrat, Of this city, the
V9iy candidate At the Passaic County
PRIMARIES last Tuesday to oppose wom-
az suffrage has slipped through and Is
one OF the Assembly nominees. John
r. Fitzgerald. Of Patterson, was unable
10 qualify, although nominated. be-
cause ne has not been resident Of
the county for a year.
Suffrage leaders in this city and Pat.
erSon viii. il was announced tbis af-
Ste.fhoon. make every effort 10 defeat
Van Nranken. In astatement issued no.
Gently he said that women were not
qualified to hold public office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
FOUR GET FATAL FALL
Balcony cOlIapses in Rush 10
See Fire Engines Go BY.

Psssaie, n. T., Sept. 26,- One woman
Is dying and three others are probably
fatally injured ~ the resalt Of their
haste in rushing 10 . balcony in The
home Of Joseph Labruto, Of 235 Aeker-
man aY., Clifton, to see the FIRE engines
rush past. All lived with Dir. Lebrut0s
Mrs. Frances Casana 10 dying from
fracture Of the skull. The others,
D0minick LabFuto, Joseph Labruto and
Thomas Botellu, are probably fatally
injured. They sustained head laeera-
tons aud internal injuries.
As the four reached the balcony IL
rave way with them. They fell 10 the
street, three stories below, ZONE strik-
ing their heads on the sidewalk. The
balcony IS built out from bay window
on the third story.
All four were taken to st. Mzryis
Hospital, this city, where Il was said
this afternoon that Mrs. Casana could
not live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
How Your School Can
Get a PathesCOpe Free

The Tribune wants to give these twenty
motion picture machines to the twenty best
schools in and around New York.
1t knows that all the schools are mighty
fine, but there are twenty whose pupils are
a little more wide-awake, a little more pa
triotic, little more deserving to get these
splendid Pathescopes
So The Tribune has decided to let the
pupils of the different schools say them
selves which twenty deserve to have the
machines. The way this will be done is
by votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
How Votes Will Decide the Contest
The Official Rules of the
PathesCOpe Contest.

The School Childrens Pathescope Contest is
open to all public and parochial schools in the City
of New York and within radius of 30 miles from
the City of New York.
Twenty Pathescope Motion Picture Machines
will be given free to the twenty schools who poll the
highest number of votes in proportion to their aver
age attendance during the life of the contest.
Schools will be divided into three classes, and
machines awarded as follows
Class No. Public schools in New York City,
twelve machines.
Class No. II-Public schools outside of New
York City within radius of 50 miles, five machines.
Class No. III-Parochial schools in New York
City and within radius of 50 miles from New York
City, three machines
Votes will be credited on coupons cut from The
Tribune, Daily and Sunday editions and also
paidin-advance subscriptions to The Tribune
The vote schedule subscriptions is fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Road and Mountaingiew AZ. win BE-
fitted up with modern appliances for
the cooking of food. Miss Matilda
Schiller, formerly Of New York, win be
the active head Of the cooperative
plant She will be assisted By do
nestle science graduate.
Mrs. LeOnhauser and the members Of
her committee have obtained the names
Of many residents of MOntclair who
wish to participate in the project.
Shares are being sold at $40 each. The
plan is TO prepare the food at the
kitchen and send it in container TO
the homes of the members.
Should the cooperative kitchen
scheme work out well the society will
also send out maids to work few
hours each day for several families. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
VOTE SCHEDULE {:

Daily coupon is good for i've votes
Sunday coupon is good for twenty five votes.
On subscriptions, the vote schedule divided into
two Periods No. / September 9th to October 3 ST.
and Period No. 2, November LIST to November
28th is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

A vote Tomorrow for Human and
against Barnes means party victory
in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

1t won't take much effort 10 express
your views on candidates and the party
control when yOu vote Tomorrow. II
You don't do it yOu may he sorry for
two whole years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Children, Give Your Own
Motion Picture Shows!

motion picture shows with your
motion picture machine and films" Then you could go 20 your own
mother father
for nEke fort movies"
bought
honp picture machine called Pathecope
going to give twenty the school children of New York
andwi 0mles sol thecity absolutely fe
Pathe invention and wonderful motion picture machine
this pge- the PcoPe
shows Read carefully
word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

t ,,ssa TA. cr.tle win sail to-day #
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

The vote schedules show that The Early Birds
who send in subscriptions during Period No. have
big advantage in school votes over those who send
in later
This schedule of votes will not be altered or
deviated FROM during the contest
The winning schools will be decided by COM
mittee of disinterested men known to The public.
All communications should be addressed to the
Pathescope Editor, New York Tribune.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-15
Rammed by a Shark.

The strongest shark story which ever
came to tue writer's ears was OF Il
shark that charged steamer. This
was In Queen Charlotte's sound. and
an account of the incident appeared in
q Vancouver paper The captain Of
the steamer which was small craft
OF only tifty tons or so. saw the shark
on the surface ON the port bow and
could not resist the temptation of ak-
Ing u shot at II with his rife. He hit
hiR mark. whereupon the monster. said
to have been fully twenty feet IN
length. deliberately charged the steam.
or. The boat quivered from stem TO
stern. and the captain said afterward
that Il was like striking a rock After
this display Of temper Master Shark
had had enough OF II and sank our Of
sight.-T. @. Bridges In Chambers
Journal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-15
MAN COULD FLY A PIANO BOX
Practically Everything Depends on the
Engine, Declares Lincoln
6cachey.

New York.-Any properly built bi
plane which has light, powerful en-.
CINE is stable when in the air, provid-
ing 1t is intelligently handled. The
chief reason have been able to ac-
compiish feats which other airmen
never have attempted is the fact that
] have had a good machine and have
known how to fly it. Lincoln Beachey
writes in Popular Mechanics.
Give me clearance OF 500 feet
from the ground, place to land, and
then let things happen. If the aero
plane upsets or slides, or the engine
dies, and the airman is not asleep,
lt may be righted with comparative
ease
The master of a good biplane should
feel as completely at home in the air
as any bird that ever flew. In my re-
cent flights it has been demonstrated
that q man-made machine is capable
Of things which no bird ever attempt
ed. How many persons ever saw a
bird try to loop the loop, do back
ward spiral or revolve like top and
sail earthward tail down?
1t is true that my latest craft was
built for the specific purpose to
which it is being put But for general
flying a good biplane of the same fun
damental type should be equal in sta
bility 1t is only touching the extreme
to assert that with an engine of suffi-
cient power an airman could fly a
piano box. BY that | wish to i'm
press the statement that the air
man of today has absolutely every
thing he needs with which to fight the
laws of gravity. Because of this the
aeroplane already occupies the place
of necessity, commercial and other
wise for the present and future day
man. 1t is only a toss ahead to the
time when the aerial express will be
no more a novelty than overland linn
tied trains are now.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-15
RICHARD P. ERNST
FOR SENATOR
CANDIDATE SUCCESSFUL LAWYER
AND BUSINESS MAN OF HIGH
STANDING.
NATIVE OF old KENTUCKY
Graduate Of "Old Centre" College,
Elder in Presbyterian Church, Pres
ident Y. M. c. A., and Largely Inter
ested in Educational and Industrial
Work Throughout the State.

Covington, Ky.-tSpecial.) -Richard
p Ernst, who is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator, is a native Kentuckian,
having been born in Covington in 1858.
where he has lived all of his life, and
where his parents lived.
He received his primary education
in the schools at Covington and after
ward graduated from "Old Cent:e" Col
lege at Danville, with the Glass of rs.
winning the valedictory honors of his
class. Later he graduated front the
Law School of the University of Gin
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-15
CANINE HAS $500 FUNERAL
In Cypress Hills Cemetery In
New York.

New York.-Wreaths of flowers COW
cred a handsome oak coffin in which
Tuck Lentz Crawford" sixteen
year-old bull terrier, was buried In
Cypress Hills cemetery. Nearly two
hundred dollars set aside ten years
ago by the will of Harry Lentz, at one
time a New York sporting man, was
used in defraying the cost of the flu
neral. The dog had been Mr.. Lentz'
pet.
The burial was supervised by Mr..
Lentz' sister, Mrs. Carolina Crawford,
owner of Crawford inn, Paterson. She
tried to have the animal inferred on
her property, but the Paterson health
authorities objected She then pur'
chased grave in Cypress Hills and
took the coffin there in an automobile.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-15
Homely and Proud Of 1t.

Frankly. | know | am not hand.
some man. aud equally frankly. | ac-
knowledge that | don't want to be Il
handsome man. A. u matter of per-
sonal confession | may say that have
not a single misgivin. about my face.
which is one OF those "humely"--l Use
the word III the American SENSE
straightforward. ragged. hewn out OF
a rock and then stamped upon by Il
steam roller SORT OF cOuntPnanCes
which command the admiration OF All
fortunate enough 10 have caught sight
OF it-onCe | write once" because |
heard u nervous woman remark as |
came out at the stage door OF the
Gaiety one night that If ever she saw
a face like mind again she would new
er go to the theaier she wouldn't he
able Ia. In ranroIs tones she said that
a second shock like that would liz too
much for her weak heart and delicate
state OF health
Bnt ! AM not Jealous Of handsome
men-not "A bit OF IT, Reaniy forsOOi !
Ii should he n drug on The market -
Edmund Payne In London strand Mag
azine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-15
The Footpath to Peace.

To be glad OF life because 1t gives
you the chance to love and to work aud
TO play. TO be satisfied with your pos
sessions. bur NOT contented with your
self until you have made the best Of
them: To despise nothing In the world
except falsehood aud meanness. to fear
nothing except cowardice. to coyet
nothing that Is your neighbours except
his Kindness OF heart aud gentleness Of
manners and to spend as much tune
rs you can. with body and with spirit.
In Gods out Of doors these are little
guideposts ON the footpath to peace
Henry van DYKE
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-15
A Great Race,

Two globe trotters met In the smok
Ing room OF hotel. They found that
they had each spent a week in China.
on the strength OF which they pro-
ceeded to weigh up that country IL
their mutual admiration and satisfac.
tion
From that the talk drifted 10 sport.
ing events Witnessed In different parts
OF the world
while ! WAS IN Australia" said No.
I, IL SAW what ! Imagined to ne the
closest race in the world. The win.
ming horse only beat the second by u
tongues iel.th
No. z seemed lost In thought lie
gazed apstrlrIe,lly ont OF the window.
Al last 1T SPOKE;
II bave seen a closer race than that. ="
ne murmured. Il was once In Scot
land London Answers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-15
State Buys Roller Skates for Girls.

Trenton. N. J.-Roller skating is to
be taken up at the State Home for
Girls here. with the idea 1t will prove
beneficial to the inmates. The skates
have been sent to Mrs. Elizabeth v. H.
Nansell. the superintendent. by j. Her
bert Cubberly Of Jersey City. the new
treasurer OF the board Of trustees. The
gtrls will use the basement
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-15
German "cops" to Unionixe.

Berlin.-For some time Berlin DO
licemen have been endeavoring to OBJ.
tain permission to form union. When
some Of them began to make arrange.
ments to follow the example OF the
firemen (who have union), Herr Won
Jagow. the police president of Berlin.
issued a prohibition. and as a "disci.
plinary measure" had the moving spir.
its transferred to positions away from
Berlin. The representatives of the
policemen. with their legal advisers,
will take the necessary steps to estab.
fish union. despite the latest threats
Of instant dismissal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-15
Boy Drops Burning Match,
Causes Heavy Loss

w. G. Lawson, of Irvington, KY,
Rural Route No. /. suffered loss by
fire in hay field Tuesday afternoon to
the amount Of $500. caused by his son,
Lewis, dropping a burning match while
raking hay. Had it not been for some
tobacco having been planted through
the meadow all the hay and his entire
wheat crop would have been exposed
to the flames.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-15
DOVES LIKE NAVY SECRETARY
Build Nest Above Office Window of
Daniels in Eaves of Big Wash
lngton Building.

Washington.-Two doves made a
sad mistake here recently. They start
ed to build nest In the caves of the
State, War and Navy building directly
outside the windows of Secretary Dan
iels' Office. If they had only gone