davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

As a tribute to the memory of Mr..
Westinghouse, more than fifty thour
sand employees of the Westinghouse
plants in this country and abroad are
observing a mournfu1 holiday. The
aplant at Orange street., this city, and
the works in the Watsessing section,
are closed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-17
BRAZILIAN EXPEDITION
TYPICALLY AMERICAN

BY Theodore Roosevelt, in the Scribner.
In its composition ours was a typical
American expedition. Cherrie and
Kermit and 1 were of the old revolu-
tionary stock, Cherrie being of Sotch-
Irish and Huguenot descent, and we
not only of Dutch but of about every
other strain of blood that there was on
this. side of the water during colonial
times. Father Zahm's father was an
was partly of Irish and partly of old
American stock, a descendant of q
niece of General Braddock. Miller's
father came from Germany, and his
mother from France. Fiala's father and
mother We're both from Bohemia, be-
ing Czechs. and his father had served
four years in the civil war in the union
army-his Tennessee wife was of old
revolutionary stock. Harper was born
i'm England, and Sigg in Switzerland.
We were as varied in religious creed
as in ethnic origin. Father Zahm and
per Episcopalians. Cherries a Presby-
terrain. Fiala a Baptist. Sigg a Luther
an, while l belonged to the Dutch Re
formed church.
For arms the naturalists took 16-
bore %shotguns, one of Cherries having
arms for the rest Of the party were
supplied by Kermit and myself, in
Guiding my Springfield rifle, Kermits
two Winchesters. a 4O5 and 3O-40, the
Fox %12-gauge shotgun. and revolvers.
a Colt and a Smith & Wesson. We
took from New York a couple of cam
vas canoes, tents. mosquito bars.
plenty of cheese cloth, including, nets
for the hats. and both light cots and
hammocks. Each equipped himself
with the clothing he fancied. Mine con-
sisted of khaki, such as 1 wore in
Africa. with a couple of United States
army flannel shirts and a couple of silk
shirts. one pair OF hob-nailed shoes
with leggins. and one pair of laced
leather boots coming nearly to the
knee. Both the naturalists old me
that it was well to have either the
boots or leggins as a protection against
snake bites, n I also mad gauntlets
because of the mosquitoes and sand
flies. We intended where possible to
live on what we could get from time to
time in the country, but we look some
United States army emergency r~ations,
and also 80 cans, each containing a.
days provisions for six men, made up
by Fiala.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-17
You Don't Know Your Voice.
From the Boston Post,

FROM tAe Boston fO6C.
You have long known that you do
not see yourself as others see you. Do
o know that you dom hear yourself
as other near you?
Laroy, a French scientist, declares a
person does not really know his own
voice. He had several persons, all in
innate friends. c a few sentences
on a photograph together. When the
records We're reproduced the persons
could more easily recognize the voices
OF their friends than their own.
h is due. Laroy says. to the differ
ence In the quality Of the tone. When
> man speaks he hears his own voice,
not only through the air as other do,
hut 1t asses Though his lungs. throat
MT mouth. The sound thus has a diff
ferent timber from that conducted to
tAle a only by the air.
Another way to prove this is to put
Gro end of a wooden rod between the
eesth and pronounce a vowel contin-
unly. Have another person put the
other end OF the rod between his teeth
and stop up his ears. He will find the
sound stronger than when 1t reached
him through the air. The tone is also
OF different quality.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-17
Medium Grade Hotels.
From the Chicago Record HeraI

0sAs
Only two sorts of new hotels are
much heard of neutrality-suspicious. for tho
millionaire and those for the down and
out. On the one hand, the bare neces-
stiles; on h other, quite Unnecessary
%luxuries. Where in all the hotel PLAN
ming that marks this active age is
there much provision for the plain, me-
dunn sort OF man? Where. indeed?
Simeon Ford, the last of the old-fash-
toned landlords in New York, poses this
problem. Neither a philanthropist on
the one hand nor an impersonal captain
of industry, %marshaling hundreds of
varied tip takers. on the other, Mr..
Ford declares that the plain man, tenn
porarily sojourning in the big city, will
soon have no place to lay his head.
He thinks 1t a good. %sagacious BUSH
ness proposition for some Intending in
weston to Ego off on a side street and put
up q plain hotel with 1000 hygienic cells
at 81 a day
The larger cities are really beginning
to need institutions of that type more
than they need palaces with palm
gardens and peacock promenades.
Such a hotel would provide the neces-
saries as distinguished from the super
fluities and would add greatly to the
comforts of hundreds Of thousands
whose object In leaving home for q few
days is not at all to splurge and spend.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-17
MieNoN ANDERSON.

New Rochelle. ". Y.,-The dauntless
deeds OF Desperate Desmond and of
Daredevil Dick. the Dashing Detec-
I'VE, have been made to look like
me doing of a mere amateur by a girl
OF 70 summers OIL so. who weighs Just
loe pounds. and who doesn't look a bit
desperate or in the least daredevilish.
Tho girl is Migon Anderson and she's
one OF the stars of a local film COM
Dany.
Miss Anderson just loves to flirt
Win the undertaker-to raise in his
breast high hopes of another Job. and
tnen disappoint him. This grimvisaged
gentleman is now disguised and de-
ctares that If all attempts at suicide
were as unsuccessful as hers he'd have
10 30 out of business.
II wasn't so long ago that moving
picture fans had the thrilling exper-
sence of seeing little Miss Anderson
alone in a great big touring car running
a race with an express train. The road
dow which she sped with her auto
mobile at nearly so miles an hour was
within a few feet of the railroad track.
M there wasn't ever a fence between
them. 1t was learned after the race
(which Mignon won) that Miss Ander-
sons director had hunted up the BRAY
est chauffeur he could find and asked
MIN to take q place in the rear OF the
racing auto. The chauffeur gently but
firmly refused. saving that life was
sweet to him n he didn't care to
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-17
have 1t snuffed out while he was so

have 1t snuffed out while he was so
young.
Later. while playing the heroine in
'Ihe Elusive Diamond" Miss Anderson
plunged out of a high window, caught
the branch OF a high tree, swung for a
moment in mid air. and Their dropped
to the ground. Then she leaped INTO am
automobile. raced to the police station,
filled her machine with hurley cops,
returned with them to the house from
which h had just escaped and helped
them capture the villains who had i'm
prisoned her.
On another occasion she jumped into
the Bronx river. when the thermometer
was near zero. n rescued a mounted
policeman and who had been bound
and gagged and thrown into the icy
waters.
In Miss Anderson's latest thriller she
falls 10 feet from a stone WALL. She is
cast for q doll that is brought to life
and wanders III of the house. gets
too near the edge OF the wall and falls
COT course into a life net. This picture
is thrilling enough. and is calculated
to cause instant death to all spectators
suffering with weak hearts.
Miss Anderson's admirers-or such Of
them as like hair raising thrills are
hoping Shell get in to a western COM
pany, as they want to see her plunge
calmly from q lofty mountain peak or
hurl herself headlong into a yawnin1
abyss.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-17
stretching away to nothingness. And
And

stretching away to nothingness. Ana
when night falls the scene is even more
impressive. An impenetrable darkness
and mysterious silence reigns-not q
CLEAN Of light is ~perceptible in the
whole of the uninhabited waste-only
overhead, in the lofty African sky, the
brilliant stars look down. To under-
stand the wonder of the desert, to feel
the spirit of the spot, n must visit
Sidi-Okba, an oasis some Is miles
away. 1t is a three hours rid across
the burning plain.
On our journey we met several car
avans laden with produce coming up
from the south. They were accom-
panied by mounted Arabs in white bur-
houses and followed by camels carry
ing ~palanquins, in which the women
We're deliberately concealed. We also
had the unusual experience of a sand
storm. About an hours ride from
cloud-like object. AT first we sup
posed it to be the gloom OF an oasis.
Our guides knew better and bad us
hasten on. The loud rapidly Travelled
toward US. the wind came out of it,
the sand began TO beat against our
faces like fine rain. We were forced to
halt. and so. grouping the animals to-
gether, we huddled close under the
shelter of the beasts and waited until
the storm had passed. Our clothes
were soon thickly covered with grey
dust. our teeth were filled with gritty
particles, our lips parched and our eyes
smarting with pafm. Fortunately 1T
was Of short duration and we were
soon able to proceed, but it was an ex-
p%erience to be remembered. ~+'
No description of Biskra would be
complete without some reference being
made to the great work for civilization
which the French have accomplished
in these regions of northern Africa.
They have overcome diff
culties in the building of bridges and
magnificent roads, which cross the
mountains and valleys Of Kabylie. They
have encouraged by subsidies the va
rious native industries, planted eSteh-
sive vineyards in Algeria. and extended
the railways throughout the greater
part of the country, all of which will
bear comparison with anything of a
similar nature achieved by the British
in upper Egypt and the Soudan, and it
is not too much to say that in a few
years they will have carried the rail-
way into the barren wilderness, far
beyond the oasis of Biskfa, and have
so fully developed the irrigation of the
land that the time may not be dis
tant when fertility will bless these
arid plains, and the desert be made to
blossom as the rose,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-17
THE FOX AND THE TURKEY.
copyright, 1914. by the Mcclure News

copyright, 1914. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Ohe moonlight night when the snow
was on the ground, REWARD came to
the edge of the forest and licked across
the meadow to the farm.
II really should call on the turkeys"
No said. III Is such a nice evening": no
doubt they have forgotten all about me
IL has been uch a long time since my
last visit, and / will give them a sur
prise"
He trotted across the snow. his form
making shadows in the moonlight as
ne ran. and he Jumped aside every once
IN q while. thinking someone was on his
track. but he reached the barnyard in
safety.
He went to the window Of the home
q the turkeys were kept and stood
on his hind legs. He could see them
all sleeping. and he smiled whe he
thought how nice 1t would be IL he
could jump through the windows and
surprise them, but he knew thai broken
glass was sharp and he hesisted the
temptattcs1. He tapped on the window
and UP went the head of every turkey.
Good evening" called Reynard, nod
ding his head to them.
"Gobble. gobble," answered the tur-
keys:
ON, l beg of you not make such a
noise" said Reynard. afraid the farm
Or might hear them.
Il came to call. 1t Is such a beauti-
full night: open the door and come out
for a walk" One turkey who was
Drawer h the rest, or more inQuis-
tive. flew down from her ~roosting
place and came nearer the window. She
pefched on a beam in front and looked
ont at Reynard. for she knew there
was wire netting inside the glass.
Good evening"" h Said. cit GER
tAlnly Is a beautiful night. and you
look very handsome in the moonlight >
0eynard smiled, for while he wal a
foxy old fellow he did like to be told
that he was handsome.
You tail IL very bushy,' the turkey
told him. Run q short distance, that
may get = better View" So Reynard
5naaped down Ind ran In front Of the
Wlnd0w. swinging his tail about in the
1o0ot c0nceited manner
An at once he ran back TO the win.
rid .and / will show you how fast j
.0o1 rum" But the turkey was not te
- caught 10 easily.
TIN night air - not good for me-
- replied. "You4run across tho mea.
-; can rec you from here"
ssDut I came to CALL" raid Raynard,
the door and lot me come In; yos
should not keep = friend out In "a.
,.s'tGiobbls, gebble." came from ths tur
-. ara R6ynArd Wa uneasy again
ssYou ore looking very chasnlna
Nnlem.s eAA NeynArd. hut ! nm gu1s
- would look moro y e thu gaAA
SSn not between -. Do lst me Gem
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-17

in SO l may enjoy the mpa of your
charming sisters
"Gobble. gobble." cried the other tur-
keys. n an old turkey said to the
young turkey in the window: You
better come back here with US; he is
smart enough to pull you through the
window. n 1 believe you are silly
enough to open that door"
do not bother about me-" said the
young turkey in q low voice. There is
a trap by he door covered with hay.
but II 1 appear too anxious to get him
there he will suspect; he is very know
ing and not easy to fool"
She turned her head toward REWARD
again and said: II really should not
let you in. it is so late. but II you will
promise to stay only a few minutes
I'll open the door,
my respects to your charming sisters
replied Reynard. and then I nus be
off for I have another call to make"
The turkey lev from her perch and
yna crept around the boxes and
barrels that stood by the buildings.
The turkey ratified the door, and Rey-
nard was 30 intent upon getting In that
on it n click, he was caught by his
leg.
Where are you?" called the turkey
through the door: I'VE are waiting for
you" But REWARD did not make a
sound. The turkey waited a few min
utes and ten called to him again. You
can think over your sins. Mr.. REWARD:
we have moi forgotten the last visit YOU
paid u.s."
Then she went to the other turkeys
m said: Now, we must make a
lou noise and wake master or REWARD
Will pull his leg from the trap, even II
he leaves his foot
"Gobble, gobble. gobble," called the
turkeys, and the hens and ROSTERS took
up the cry. Out OF the house came the
saw Reynard.
Now, my sly fellow. he said. I'VE
have caught you. I thought you would
come back some night" Reynard
wished he had run as the young tur-
key asked him, but It was too late then.
Bang. went the farmers gun. and Rev
nard was no more.
New we'll 20 to Sleep" said the
young turkey to the others. you Sec,
I vas not 90 silly. even IL I am younE. .
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-17
h an idsa Gomez.

Every idea appears at first as q strange
vlsttsr and whe Il begins to be realized
e % hardly to he distinguished from
fAntASy n fAntastry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
WILLS AND APRAISALS.

MicHAEL c. ONEiLL, who died NJ
Charleston, s. c.. on April 2s, 1905, left q
total estate Of S73.+2O in realty and
S35.0a3 in personal property. Under a
will he made few days before his deaf
ne gave his entire estate to a friend. T,
Moultris Mordecai. but BY a deed Of trust
executed a year before he made entirely
different disposition of his property He
left $4,000 TO the College OF Charleston
to found three scholarships and gave
Sc. 900 to the ST. Francis Xavier lnfrmary.
The rest Of the estate went to relatives.
The courts have Just upheld the deed OF
trust and rejected the will.
CAssIus c. PERRIN, New York manager
of the Thel Detective Agency Of Chicago,
who was killed In railroad accident on
/ the New YORK Central on January IS.
1911. left an estate of only 50s5. but his
widow settled suit for 500, 900 damages
against the railroad company for 3l7,600,
She got ons-thir OF this SUM and the rest
went to her daughter.
phia on March and left an estate OF
more than 1000, gave his entire prop
erty for life 10 his wife. Ray Frank.
GEORGE MORRIS OF lt3 West l35th
street, who died at Green Cove Springs
Fla. on February 8, left a will in which
ne requested modest funeral. He gave
his residuary estate to his daughter, Grace
Frances Morris. To his faithful friend.
Celia .. Rosenheld. he gave 800. He left
$3.50 and diamond ring TO Lillian
Graham Of Blue Point. L. J.. ian old
friend. adviser. and sympath'zer." lie
left 500 TO dear little" Edith Hetzel
and $3.50 to Matilda c. Mulligan, more
than valued friend in recognition OF her
pure. generous and self-sacrihoing char
acter."
FANNY wHIrrEL, who died on July ],
1918. left the bulk OF an estate Of Sa,57%
10 81. Luke's Hospital. Shanghai. China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

PATERSON, n. j., March 1.-THE Rev.
Thomas NJ. Grenelle, for fifty years pas
tor of the Baptist Church at Glenwood,
n. J.. died to day at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Katherine c, Tompkins OF l0i
Park avenue. this city, aged SO years.
The minister's death followed a lengthy
illness which bereft him Of the power OF
speech about a year ago, Six months ago
he came here to live with his daughter
He was born In Jackson, Pa, Septem-
Der 22, 1880. He received his higher
education in Mad son University, now Col
gate. at Hamilton. y. Y shortly after
his graduation he was ordained pastor OF
the Livingston, y. j., Baptist Church IN
;ss :ssitS :-ssiI' E@y
congregation, with whom he remained
half a century
He In survived by two sons and two
daughters. They are william II. Grenelle
OF Howarth y, j.: Thomas NJ Grenelle
OF Bloomngdale N, j.; Mrs. Katherine
c. Tompkins Of this city, and Miss Rose
Grenelle Of Glenwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
FUNERAL OF J. L. CADWALADER
Body Of Lawyer Taken 60 PhiladcI-
phia for Burial.

The funeral OF John Lambert Cadw ala =
der was held yesterday morning AT Grace
Church The service was conducted by
the rector. the Rev Charles Lewis Stat
terry. assisted by Dean William NJ Gros-
venor OF the Cathedral OF ST John the
Divine. The service was simple, In ar-
cordance with wish expressed by Mr..
Cadwaiader.
Among those who attended the funeral
were ex-Presldent William " Taft, Andrew
Carnegie. J. u Morgan. Joseph n. Choa,e.
Senator Elihu Root, George McAneuy,
George u. Mcclellan AM George W. Wick
ersham. Space In the church was set
aside for representatives OF the New
York Public Library. Sons OF the Ameri-
can Revolution. the Carnegie Institution
OF Washington, Metropolitan Museum OF
Art Princeton Club and the Bar Asso-
citation.
The service consisted OF the first par
of the burial office with no proce sson.
The choir met the coffin al the door OF
the church. Lord. Thou Hast Been Our
Refuge" by FELTON,. was sung by the
choir The hyrnn was Lead. Kindly
Light" the anthem was II Heard "A Voice
in Heaven and the recesslonal Ten
Thousand Times Ten Thousand"
The body was taken to Philadelphia by
Richard Cadwalader. "A brother for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

s'o,her John Shllto Rogers who gave
Ter away, She wore gown OF draped
rhl;e Fstir finished with frills OF old
ace and made with a long square court
train Her veil of old point lace. which
vas worn by her mother when a bride,
vas eaugh, up with a wreath OF orange
tOssonl. and extended the entire length
Of the train Among her ornaments were
two strands Of pearls and she carried a
ngquei 4 white orchids and l!lies OF the
valley
Mss Anne Rogers. daughter OF Mr.. and
Ms Archibald Rogers. "A cousin OF the
bride. T4s the maid of honor and only at
isndan' Her costume was OF paltst yell
loS more satin trimmed with silver lace
and finished with bands OF mink
Charles Scott Brent was his brothers
bss man The ushers were II. Pendleton
Roger, brother OF the bride John w.
Pen'is c Chauncey Stillman. A.
Stewart Walker. william II. wheelock
lawrence l.. Gillespie, Henry d. Whitfield
ihd Lans1on T.. Marvin
After the ceremony there was a recep-
ttn a, the home Of the bride, IS West
F,-u.n.nth street. Among the guests
rtre Mr. John Shllito Rogers. Mr.. and
Ms Archibald Rogers Mrs. Wallace Shil-
no, Ms Mary Shill.to, Mrs Henry PEN
tlscn Rogers Mr.. and Mrs. y. Pendleton
Rogers, Ms Charles Scott Brent. Mrs.
Robert p Bowler. MI. and Mrs. William
0sgood Field Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fulton
cu'tns, NJ and Mrs J. Stewart. Barney.
H. and Mrs. Percy NJ Burrill. Mrs. Law
',hes I, Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. q. Her
mann Knn!cu,t Mr.. and Mrs. John C..
Lvinrton, Mr.. and Mrs William Y. 8.
Gswoh Mr. and Mrs Edmund Comm,
" and Mrs. Charles u. Fuller, Mrs. John
P'en'!ss. M, and Mrs. Peter Stuyvssant
Pilot Mr. and Mrs, Moses Taylor Pyne.
Nm Philip 7. Robinson. Mrs. James
Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs Rutherford NJ.
Shepard Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers
Winthrop, Mrs. David WagstafY. Mr.. and
Ms Dulany Rowland. Miss Dorothy
King Mrs. B. Ayinar Sands. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Earle stevens. J. 0riswold Webb,
4 Bayard Cutting. Mr. and Mrs. st. John
smith Miss Anna Schenck and Mrs. A.
Stewart Walker.
Ny. and Mrs. Brent will sail for Europe
N he Mauritania on Tuesday on their
Wedding Journey. They will live At 36
"eC For,y-ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
SALMAGUNpI PRIZE WINNERS.
Chanes ROscn Takes First Honor for
OIL Paintings.

The Salmagund Club announced yes
terday these prize winners In its annual
exhibition OF oil paintings. which opened
last night at the clubhouse, ~ West
Twelfth street:
The Samuel T Shaw purchase prize
OF $500 to Chanes Rosen. Midsummer
Morning"
The William 7. Evans prize of 800
to John Ward Dunsmore, The Music
Room"
The Isidor prize OF s125 for the bes,
portrait to J. Campbell Phillips. Portrait
OF a Swedish Nonagenarian."
The number OF works exhibited In 1852.
The galleries will be open until March
Is from 2 to s and to 10 p. NJ. Mr..
Shaw gave a dinner on Thursday night
to W. Granville Smith. last years winner
Of the Shaw purchase prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE BURIED.
President Wi1sOn sends orchid
wreath In Memory Of inventor.

VIVIAN" N memory OF inventor.
The funeral OF George washington
was held from the Fifth Avenue Pres
pyterian Church, at Fifty-fifth street and
fifth avenue. yesterday afternoon The
altar was banked with flowers. including
wreath OF orchids from President Will
son ana family and wreath OF orchids
ana violets from Secretary OF the Treas
ury McAdoo. The coffin was covered with
a blanket OF orchids, violets and srnilax.
The Rev. J. Henry Jewett. pastor of the
church, conducted the service and the
Rev. Samuel J. Fisher OF Pittsburg de-
livered the funeral GRAFTON.
Mrs. Westinghouse was overcome at
the service and was attended by her ply
sician.
DR.. Fisher. who had known Mr.. West
inehouse intimately since they met in a
Pttsburg boarding house forty -four years
ago, gave q presentation OF the character
Of the great inventor. Westinghouse go,
his idea for the airbrake from reading
about . drilling apparatus In Mount
Gents tunnel DIR. Fisher said.
Engineers. scientists. employees OF the
Westnxhouse companies and friends of
the dead inventor filled the main floor
OF the church. Among them were Peter
Cooper Hewitt. H. IT, vreeiand. Paul
D. Cravath. John Barclay Parsons and
Nikola Tesla Charles A. Terry. Vice
president of the Westinghouse Company
was In charge OF the arrangements
The council and OFFICERS OF the Amer
lean Society OF Mechanical Engineers were
present. From the Westinghouse airbrake
factory in Pittsburg came forty seven
members OF the Veteran Society. who have
been with the concern since Ms inception
The burial was In Woodlawn Cemetery
and was private