davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10

CONTINUED from fUst rage
the train. were located in the mountains
wlthou. n single prisoner in their pos
session. II had been believed that the
passengers were taken Off the train by the
rcb. r before the train went into the tun-
nei and tha; they were being held cap
tive IVY Castillo.
Castillo ana h!s men are headed 10.
thc American iordor and rebel troops
c,e closely pursuing. them. The r. bells
are well mounted Oil fresh horses Cas-
tillo's men are on faded animals. 1t Is
believed The bandits will soon be over.
taken and slain according 10 Villas or.
to-.
RescIers at tie south end OF the tun-
mel to-day found tho burned body of a
man, either tho engine driver or fireman..
The body of Rear Brakeman Juan Fer
:inndez was found Saturday nea- the
Aor,hetn end OF the tunnel The fact
that the front end and rear end men OF
the train persisted lef. little doubt regard
ing the fate OF those in tie centre OF the
train.
Another American Nictis~.
Mrs julius Hagan. who was en- route
70 MADEIRA to join her husband an EN-.
pioyee of the Pearson Company % that
place. Wa one OF the victims OF III,
".eck. This makes sixteen Americans
known to have h,en on the train when 4.
ran into the tunnel as csstl,lo's men
watched and was wrecsed by dsshing into
tie freight train set on fire by the ban
dts.
Rsscuing parti.s have FOUND the north
md OF the tunnel blocked with rock and
dirt and viii be unable to remove IL
w!thCat The use o. dynamite. A force Of
men VAS sent south or q spec.a, train
this evening under W. T.. McNaehan. the
dynamite expert OF the Copper Queen
Mining Company. who arrived this morn
ing from Bisbee.
The body OF Fernandez, the brakeman.
indicates that no was killed by an explo-
Sion and no; by fire or smoke. This bear.
out the theory that Castillos bandits
Ialned the tunnel before the train dashed
into IL Explosions were heard during
the burning OF tho tunnel Saturday.
4. G. Thede, plant manager. and j. j
T. Fruit. general Superintendent. of tie
railroad. said that vhen Castillo wen, 10
Cumbrc he left mine near IL valie.
where he was known TO have been In hid.
ing while the rebels from Casas Grande.
were searching Tor him There was a
quantity Of blasting powder at ,his mine
ard 1t IL believed that Castlllos men car.
red tho powder into the tunnel and
planted Il In the FORM OF mines
Thomas or Theroi. Kelly. conductor on
the Northwestern who vas passeuger
on the train. we from Emporia, Kan,
where his father, the Rev. Bernard Kelly
has lived for a number OF years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
CUSTANE, CARPENTER

composer
admirers a y m oPeh louise received YESTERDAY from his minte
'""e" Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
NO KIKuYU HERESY TRIAL.
Are bishop Of Canterbury Refuse. ,o
Push African Church Dispute.

LoNpoS. Feb. 9.--T'he Archbishop. II
Canterbury has declined 20 max H..
kikuyu controversy IN British Las,
Africa to consolidate all tie missionary
movements INTO one body the cause for a
heresy trial ho ha. referred tho dispute
10 the existing central consults,.y. COM
m!ttce whlnn VIII hold rs next meeting
In July. This committee consists Of
fourteen pr-lates chosen from all parts
~ In" empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
This Bank
uses FL machines

About two years ago n cer-
tain New York bank never
mind its nan,e--bought two
"Eliis" machines! IL now
uses II machines.
In response to an enquiry,
this bank says:
THE Ellis adding-ty pc writ
ers have given very sstisfac-
tory results. They enable US
to facilitate different
branches of work not at
tanned by the ordinary add
ing machines. The fact that
we have increased our equip
ment speaks for itself"
There are ffty-yes, a hum
dred--oiher banks in this
city that can use -and should
have-"Ellis" machines.
Write, or phone, Mr.. Banker.
and we'll put one in on trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

the country at large there are sold
millions Of pairs OF oyeralls yearly.
Men who work In foundries ana iron
railing shops soon tear their overalls 60
pieces, throw them away and put on
new pair. Men who simply Get them
covered with oil and grease have them
Numbered more or les. often accord
ing - their work
The majority ot men would woa- a
po'r of over;,lls q week, but many men
use two pairs q week; and "A man work
ing. for instance. on the sales floor -
AN automobile establishment might pu'
on daily fresh pair, not OF overalls bu'
OF khaki trousers Of those using haf
dozen pairs a week.
OF tho men who wear overali- N.
great majority st!l get them washed a.
home; those tina: tho overall ldunl-.,s
get are more than half Of them from
single men.
Tho charg" is small. for single Owe
ais 10 cents. for single jumper te
same and for "a single suit of overa'l
and Jumper IL cents. The biggest
of the overall laundries has some thou
sands IT regular customers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

and Nadsworth avenue, will convince
you OF the truth of my assertion.
'ln the early afternoon there is u
parade of carriages and perambulators
along these popular thorousSfares The
trend is In one direction. TO the north.
FOR tho land slopes upward gradually
and the parents anxious TO give their
infants the benefit Of tho best air pro-
durable endeayor to reach the high
est point on Washington Heights. This
point is in the vicinity Of Fort George
when the objective point Is reached
the happy families daily for while
until the oncoming nightfall makes IL
imperative to start homeward Dusk
comes before many OF tie families reach
home. II New York had an ordinance
requiring the lighting of all vehicles
tho fathers and mothers, or whoever
was furnishing the propulsion. would
have tn stop In the middle Of the road
and light UP the lanterns. With the car
riagcs and peruinbu.ators illuminated a
grent Spectacle would he furnished.
1T is characteristic Of the people in
this section, to bow 70 the current
styles. They rclisiously follow the
styles In baby carriages and the chances
are they would he just ~ susceptible
to the styles In lanterns. II Mrs. Jones
appeared SOME night ON ~. Nicholas
avenue with Il Japanese lantern swing
Ing from the carriage which she was
pushing Il is certain that Mrs. Smith
would follow suit. Then Mrs. White,
Mrs. Black and Mrs. Green would fall
In line and In "a short time the process
sion OF carriages would h" decorated
with Japanese lanterns. II would be an
odd sight.
Lighting baby carriages So a capital
idea from decorative standpoint. but
unnecessary II for the purpose OF warn.
ing chauffeurs and drivers. The occu-
pants Of carriages furnish enough vocal
warning for the most exaciing driver"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
RED. BLUE OR YELLOW FOR DAN.
GER

G ONE medirs.! men have begun 20
- doubt tho wisdom Of having dan.
ser signals always red in color
D.. Francis n, Paterson recently said
that 1t was dangerous 20 use red foi
danger, because Il Is by no means Is
ef!tcaclous n color as some Others 10
accomplish the purpose for which Il
has long been used.
Recent experiments made with the
spectrum by the doctor have convinced
him that yellow and blue are the best
hues for danger WARNINGS. An exam!-
milton Of a great number OF color blind
parsons who were tested with many
coors at various distances has eni-
phasiZed the conviction.
Approximately one man In twenty.
five has deficient color perception In
vcstigation, according 20 the doctor,
proves that the mos, fragrant mistakes
because OF color blindness are when
those tested are called upon TO pick out
shades OF red. They arc surer in q
much larger percentage Of instances of
the yellow and blue tints.
Painters of signs intended to be read
al long distances have for years made
usc of yellow and blue. The normal eye
:, ems to grasp the color scheme much
quicker than any other tint az the same
distance. Or. Paterson does not propose
To- do away with tho use OF red alto
getiIer. II yellow or blua We're used
Tor danger, rcd might he used for
caution
Whether or not Or. Patersons warm
ing will lead to a change, 1t Is certain
that 4 will take II mighty hard campaign
10 shift the red color away from its
danger use. For many. many years
plots of vessels and engine drivers have
been obliged 10 pass examinations on
their fitness to distinguish reds and
greens. Now comes science to say that
many human eyes are all but .nsens.tive
to red.
Tho examination Of applicants FOR
employment on railroads embraces in
the color test the selection OF all the
shades OF u color that Is suddenly
named. For Instance the future engine
driver is asked to pick out all the reds
or all the blues or all the greens. II
sometimes happens that a man appears
to b. color blind because when ne is
asked TO pick out u blue no picks out
all the shades OF green. Ho Is abso-
lutaly correct on green.
Then inquiry develops the fact that ne
had always supposed that the color he
picked for blue was called blue. Once
he ~ instructed that It Is green he has
no trouble. His name knowledge was
wrong and not his sight perception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

hat or toauc which you are likely 70
want 20 wear. Look well at yourself In
the glass when you are wearing . sim
pie sh!rtwaist in the morning.
Many really intelligent women
make the fatal mistake. 81 adopt
Ing powdered hair because II
makes them looi, handsome at
night. Nearly nll women look we'll in
powder and patches al n!ght. Hut the
morning and afternoon have to he con-
sidered rs we'll hs the evening. and (, is
not every one who has the courage Of
the famous French countess who
changed hor wig--we call Il a trans
formation in these daye--as carelessiy
as she changed her dresses. She thought
nothing or appearing IN golden hair IN
the afternoon and JET black hair the
same evening, but such superb aplomb
IL not given to every one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

THE futurists Of Paris and Vienna
are in high good humor. They
i consider that their baltic is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

clingtng robe Of black jetted tulle which
glittered under the electric lights No
Jewels were worn. but q superb cable
wrap was lying over the back OF the
chair.
mention this headdress TO show that
IL Is really true that in Paris the futur-
list idea OF blue and purple locks has
taken some hold. This notion has no
real connection with the nrt Of Leon
Bakst or with that Of his fellow workers
In Russia: II IL the outcome OF purely
Partisan modernism.
1t is becoming more and more the
fashion to dress the hair very high on
the head. In Paris women are exploit
Ing style OF hair dressing which leaves
the forehead almost hare: this style
has the effect Of adding dignity to those
who adopt It. Then the hair drawn up
TO the top OF the head over q light
frame adds height.
Some OF the new headdresses arc very
charming. They show the shape Of the
neck at the back, and when the hair IL
very lightly waved with the ends curled
charming effects may no obtained 10y
tho introduction Of a few handsome
combs. One Of the iavori;e styles OF
hair dressing Of this season IL that shown
in my drawing OF the green and white
ball dress. Hero you have a certain
simplicity allied to picturesque grace:
this style may be said TO be almost uni
versally becoming.
For powdered heads this style Is ideal.
Some prominent dress experts are In
sistlng that powdered hair IL going out
OF fashion, but ] am not at all OF this
opinion. believe, on the contrary, that
the fashion IL steadily gaining favor
with elegantes. That powdered ha.r
when skilfully arranged IL becoming
there can be no doubt. II makes the
woman of fresh complexion and rounded
cheeks look absolutely fascinating.
] have already pointed out in a recent
article that for tho woman OF uncer-
tain age this fashion IL or may be dan
gerous. All goes We'll In IL case In which
the skin has been carefully preserved
and the face Is rounded and compare
lively free from wrinkles. But for the
average woman OF 40 1t IL a dangerous
experiment suddenly TO adopt gray or
powdered hair. The result may DO ex-
cellent, but on the other hand Il may be
disastrous. 1t il undcniable that white
or gray hair conveys an impression of
age at first sight. II the skin IL fresh
and the wrinkles few the next i'm
preston may DO entirely satisfactory,
but there 10 always risk.
1t is well to hire O gray or powdered
transformation from a good hairdresser
and to experiment with 1t behind locked
doors Study the effects in daylight ~
well as In tho evening. Put on every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
IF BABY CARRIAGES CARRIED
LIGHTS.
~ A CERTAIN city in the West Is
~ considering the adoption Of an

~ A CERTAIN city in the West Is
n considering the adoption Of an
ordinance that will make IL
compulsory for every vehicle, whether
motor driven, horse drawn. or hand or
foot propelled, to carry Il light of some
sort on II when traversing public thor
oughfares after dark. Under the urdi-
nance even baby carriages would have
to carry lanterns or some other lights
that would make them visible to auto
drivers and drivers OF horse drawn
rigs" explained n New Yorker inter-
ested In the regulation OF street traffic.
If New York should adopt such an
ordinance what a wonderful and bic.
turesque sight would bc presented on
some thoroughfares in certain sections
Of the city. Can you imagine walking
along q thoroughfarc after dark and
being confronted with score OF baby
carriages with lights attached? Prob
ably the first carriage you met would
have a bicycle lump attached to the
front OF the carriage body. the next
carriage would have a tiny lantern
swinging from tho centre OF tho for.
ward axle and the third carriage would
have Japanese lantern dangling from
some part of h.
such an ordinance. am sure, would
create some excitement In the section
In which live on Washington Heights,
There are probably more infants on
the heights than in any other part OF
Greater New York. not excepting
Brooklyn, caricatures OF which usually
contain an abnormal number of baby
carriages. On a pleasant Sunday AZ.
ternoop walk along any Of the prom
inent thOroughfares. Edgecombe road.
Audubon avenue. st. Nicholas. avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

r currant. legs and arms cloves. while a
splinter Of cinnamon ie used 70 hold head
and body together.
A sncw man can be constructed OF
marsnmaliows Use large one for the
body. u smaller ono for the head and
elongated ones for the legs and arms.
which should be dipped into sugar syrup
and allowed to harden into shape Stick
all together with splintered cinnamon
and mark the features with n tiny stick
dipped in chocolste. A touch of color
can be added by forming a hat of pink
frosting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
NEWEST PLACE FAVORS.
T JOSTESSF.S are always on the look
out for original place fayors The
latest idea in this line is the edible

Vol f-pSr'S are Always on tnt loon
out for original place favors The
latest idea in this line is the edible
table decoration.
Oranges selected carefully FOR their
perfect appearance can be formed into
baskets by cutting one in half, with the
exception OF narrow strip at the top
which il used rs Il handle. All tho inside
of the orange j. of course removed. The
baskets thus formed are then ,rystalhzsi
in the following manner: 20
Put them in cold water 10 soak for about
two hours. drain carefully and replace
in fresh water and boil for one hour
Drain again and boil for another half
hour. After pouring off this water add
one cupful Of grnnulated sugar aud boil
stirring constantly until il candies. about
five minutes. Place the baskets on plates
and shower them with sugar Put away
to harden thoroughly. Small candies
that harmonize with the deep yellow of
the orange arc used rs filing
Crystallized grape fruit IL u delicious
home made confection. After removing
all the pulp cut the skins into narrow
strips and put them into enough water
TO cover them. leaving them TO soak over
night. In the morning drain off the
water. Cover again with cold water
and put over the fire to boil for an hour
Drain once more and place in boiling
water, allowing the skins to cook for fully
another hour, Pour of this water and
add cupful Of sugar aud stir constantly
until it candies. Turn ont and roll each
piece in granulated sugar and place ON
u platter To dry
Cut bright red apples in half. Care
fully scoop out the meat hut leave enough
70 form white lining for the shining skin
Make thick syrup OF sugar and when
slightly cooled immcrse the half apples
and set them aside to harden. Place
them on small paper doylies after filling
them with selected nut meats.
Another individual favor is made of
raisins, currants. cloves and marsh
mallows, The marshmallow serves as
standard for the little improvised man
whose body consists Of fat raisin, head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
POWDER PUFFS FOR THE PURSE

TITLE crocheted powder puffs a-H
The latest novelty for the purse
They can easily I've made AT home
Crocic: TWO circular pieces about the
size OF a silver dollar out OF merCe rlcd
cotton Of any shade desired. Carefully
sew them ;oge tl.er. leaving small open
'ngs through which 10 pour N ;he pow
der. FIJI tho bag full with tho powder
50 that It will sift through easily when
patted gently on the face Then make
pretty edge around the circular piece
by crochct!ng n few rows Of plain cna a
stitch. each added row to bc caught
into the middle Of the preceding ore.
which gives a sor: of ruifie effect
An opening can safely lie made ny cut
ting "A stitch or two when Il "a ue'cs
sary 10 refill the puff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
FIRST AID TO I.ACES.

81. n mixture NJ gasolene and -four
when cleaning delicate fabrics
iaces. ribbons. plumes BE-. p,p
III" articles into the mixture arI r'h
them thoroughly.
Torn lace can be repaired 10y FIRST
placing piece OF paper under tho holn
and then stitching on the machine bach
and forth until the hole is complc'a''
filled. Very fine thread should ho used
ana the paper carefully picked cut after
the material Is removed from Tho ma
chine.
Laces that have been stained with
perspiration should first be washed with
cold water ana soap. After the stain
has been removed rinse In warm water
n little white sugar in hot water, say
two Jumps 90 II basinful. is a sufficient
stiffeninG for delicate iaces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
LAUNDRIEs FOR OvERALLs TOO
HERE are laundries that make a
speciality Of new shirts: highly

NHERE are Iaunur!es that make q
specially Of new shirts; highly
expert laundry work this. There
are laundries that specialize on fiat
work; still others that do nothing but
collars and cuffs. There are wet wash
laundries and rough dry 9aundries, and
there are laundries that make a spe-
cialty OF overalls.
or overall laundries there are five In
this city. tho first of which was estab-
lished about a dozen years ago. Over
all laundries have been going longer in
some cities In the West
Included in New York's population Of
100000 people there are many thou
sands OF men in n wide variety of en-
pigments who daily wear overalls. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
MATCHING HAIRPINS

Nor women whose hair is neithe
blond nor brunette but " betweey
shade the ordinary, shiny black hsIrpin
or gilt pins are too conspicuous. Foi
their use there has been put upon II,
market Il brunzed pin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
Ell CAPTAIN DEL ENDEM
ES ~PRISIONERO DE
GUERRA.

Ell captain Won Muller del
crucerO Aleman Endem, Y ell
principe Francisco Jose de
Hohenzollern son prisioneros
del captain del Sydney que
capture al Terror de los ma
res Ell principe era un Off
cial del barco.
Las p6rdidas que ell Endem
tuvo en- ell cOmbate en- que fue
apresado, son segdn ell capt.
tan del Sydney de doScientos
muertos Y treinta heridos.
Ell principe Francisco Jose
de Hohenzallern es ell segun-
do hijo del principe CUTLER
mo de Hohenzollern y ten %
amos de edad. Els hermano de
Ia princesa Augustine Victoria
espOsa del rey Manuel de Por-
tugal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
TAMBIEN EN- AUSTRIA
TRUMAN LOS RU-
SOS.

En- Galitcia continuan los ru-
sos empujando a los austria
COS hacia su territorio y muy
DrontO cOmenzaran la inVa-
sion de csc territorio.
Los austriacoS admiten que
han sido derrotados por los
ruSoS perO en- cambio dicen
que ellos a su vez han cOmpe-
lido hacia su pals a los SER
vios, quieneS 81 no reciben la
ayuda de los rusos, que es-
IAN esperanto, tendrdn que
cruzar de nueVo su frantera.
De Ia batalla entire Turquia
V los aliados las noticias son
muy contradictOrias pues los
turcos dicen haber derrotado
a los primeros Y 6stOs aSegu-
ran que han obtenido victO-
riaS sobre los turcos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
EXH!BICION De BALAS
DUM-DUM.

Ell teniente general Sellin-
grant Inspector de los caminos
militares de Alemania y que
tiene SUI Quartet general en-
en- ell norte de Fran
cia ha pueSto a Ia eXhibici6n
publica algunOs de los cartu-
chos con balas explosives asi
como algunos fusiles que tie
men IN aparato para cortar Y
perforar las balas, hacienda
las explosives de esa manera.
La anterior information fu6
communicate a Ia prensa de
Berlin por un Official que lie
60 de Ia poblaci6n francesa
citada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
MALOS ~TRATAMIENTOS A
LOS

Tn prisionero aleman escri-
be una carta a un peri6dicO
de su pals ell Frank futer Zeit-
tug quejandose amargamen-
tie de los tratamientos a que
los sujetan los ingleses.
Dice Ell prisionero en- cues
ton que de setecientos alema-
mes cautivos en- poder de los
ingleses, han muertO euaren-
ia y seis debido a los malOs
tratamientos Y mala alimen-
taci6n O por vivir en- BARRACKS
humedas. Las Intermediates
que han ocasionado las defun-
clones son pulmonia y fiebre
tifoidea. Las cuarenta y seiS
defunciones ocurrierOn en- Ell
transcursO de la ultim% sema-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
Ell AVANCE DE LOS RUSOS
EN- POLONIA

Los peritos militares me 81
guen atentamente las Cperaclo
mes de la guerra estan asom-
5rados materialmente del pro-
digioso avance de los rusos en-
POlonia. Por espaciO de dieci-
ocho dias ha caminadO la pO-
derosa columna por terra, d
raz6n de IA millas diarias ha-
ciendo por 10 tantO un recorri-
do de doscientas ]cincuenta y
dos millas.. La columna Sc
cOmpoue de las tres armas,
caballeria, infanteria Y artillo-
ria, Y NADIA remote sera que
ell perseguido ejercito aleman
les abandone a los perseguido-
res muchOs desertores y en-
fermoS de los pies que va no
pueden caminar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
LOS ALIADOS ESTAN To-
DAViA EN- YPRES.

Los ej6rcitos aliados perma-
necen tOdavia en- Ypres, en-
donde la lucha ha alcanzadO
c~aracteres de violencia y de-
SeSpeTaci6n no igualados en-
toda la temporada. En- la po-
blaci6n estan cayendo cOnStan
temente granadaS y bombas,
las primeraS enviadas pOr la
Y las segundaS AFRO
jadas por los aeroplanos y di-
rlglbies que eStan tOmandO
parte activa en- ell ataque. Ar
mentieres otra ciudad cuya pc
session Sc disputan los comba-
tlenteS, eS tambien teatro de
una lucha desesperada, sin
que Sc haya logrado tOmar
por nlnguno de ellOs, Los ale
names Sc encuentran a un lado
de la poblaci6n, sobre las CO.
llnas que ALI Sc levantan Y los
allados pOr ell lado cOntrariO
eStan atacando la uiudad, in
cenSantemente.
Los informes oficia;cs pu-
bllcados Ell Paris djcen que
los invasOres c0ntinGan us es-
sin lograr ningunos re-
sultados, asi como que los in
tentos de los alemanes para
mo~vilizarse de DiXmude a 10
de la orilla izquierda del
User, han resultado vanos.