davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

R RySiob l. InT Y" hnrns; H. patterson y-
~ Cohn. il5. matter of schiene.in. Iis,
LINCOLN mtg, ~ Tel 60. III, Burns
W Jacobson, 100 BarnsdGH va Imperial
Usage y. Co i2i. Hansen rs WIN, ams
man vs. Rayer. .I24, Levy w Robinson 1875,
Margiee ys clyde y ;. Co 1875, Albert VI
IT.: r. IT,: i37 Baehr9Sh y Yo same: l2s.
sane ist. Mi,cS, vs. Same same a. " taruns
theis vs. same. 1916 Meistner W stach; iS7.
matter Of Hyatt, l3s Amundson vs. Staehier.
sn MsFiaf X RoS MSrinT No msSao'
stolen W KaNanaugh X, co lt3. kyles Va
R R y. Cohen Va c nser' ~. Cohen We
supreme court-sp.cial rsrm-ra-, n
BEFORE ponneny. Court opens at 1856
Surrogate Court-Chambers--Bef Co
n f.r cour, Gp'c' a Mn iG2o WIZ
schernIckow. Ella Nelson, Nellie Quinn
JC.eph Donald, Ale.r, g a.ckmOrs Loul,
waiter t Miller, Cornelius Reid. Edward
city court-.sp.cia, rerm-part r.-s.,
,,or. Fineii,e, J. cour, opens at 10 A. NJ
Part Tr--Before r,ncrte J. Court open.
AT IN A, VI. FIX nartr "1atters.
KINGS COUNTY.
Supreme Court-Appellate Division--seo-
ond Judicial Department--Recess
supreme Court-Appellate Term-Recesa
until hrst Monday In October. 1914
supreme Court--special Term-Par, H.
Triais-Recess
County Court-CiviI Calendar-Part w
Trial term adjourned until October Mo.
lions returnable and orders signed In Par
IL, Room 10
County Court---Criminsi Calendar-Part 7
Before Dixie J. Court opens at 10 A NJ
For trial-Abraham Kafha @ indtrl, carry
ing dangerous weapon, Edward Tully (2D
assault burglary, petit larceny. receiving
Thomas Mulkearn. Thomas Conroy Chrii
Gordon. assault George Vierrether, man
slaughter; Joseph Carnsso. attempt sodomy
assault. Meyer Goldstein, grand larceny.
Par; III Before ROY, j. James Mo
Au'lre. bribery; Arthur Belts. Harry Gros
man. Michael Kanler, Archie Piven. burg
larry. grand larceny, receiving; Morris Jano
wer, attempted grand larceny bernard
browne. robbery, grand larceny, assault
Max Ochler. robbery, assault, grand larceny
Tsmerto Jar Mike Nerzik robbery. CRANE
larceny, assault.
surrogate's Court Calendar-Betore Re,
cham : Court opens at 10 A NJ In Hal
Of Records second roor Accountings Jnhai
a. Norman, Anna q. Bro~ne, Clara Griffin
James @. Carroll u proceedinssl, Emma A
Of Robert Doyle, Fannie H. Horner
Tiy7ie r. Morrow Ad.'ie !. winter Achill
Ftarace. Administration Fugeria "
Corning Estate Oliver ogden jackson.
R"frr-~s App"'nted.
Supreme Court--Bv Justice Donneliy--
Knnnn Va Katz John n, joyce witze
vs. nl,ndcr, Charles NJ, Russell; schnitse
Va McKeon, Philip j. Dunn.
Receiver. Appointed.
supreme Country Justice Donneliy--
Elrrccla NJ Averss vs. Rosa Masco, Eugen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
VIII Tell Of B,v None, worries.

Tho President viii uo shown q complete
li.t Of She default 81 securities which uua
amount to nos. .hin si-S oou.u 400 lie VIII
he told that r1turod .u.urities which re-
ml,n TO he met iu tho present year
amour: 10 S5I.ooo.0"o. and that the Sc
curities falling due IN 1875 total si6i-
100000. making a total of S5f3,Ooo."oo
Of equipment trust natur.ties and bonds
and notes WHICH must bc mot heipr, the
end uf 1915.
The railroads have found tina: because
~ the comparatively stagnant condition
OF the money market ihcl- s,nnanclng
operations are attended with many G,fii-
culties Recently, It Is said. the interest
demanded on renewals has been per
cent and the managers fear that unless
something is done 70 am"l!oratc the ill.,
culties before them interest as high ~
S per cent may be demanded for such
enhancing.
a suggestion which will h. made 90
the President is that the Federal Reserve
Board be urged to adopt a most lihcnll
attitude toward accepta noes Of the short
time railroad securities The Reserve
Board already has accepted such secur-
ties for issues OF ;hc Northumberland
currency.
II il believed on high authority that
the President " J. he urged to favor an
important amendment . the Interstate
commerce act which will confer additional
powers on the Interstate Commerce Com
m!sson and pave the way for a rcopeninG
OF the per cent. rate case OF the Eastern
carriers and the hearing of similar petit
tons from carriers In other sections OF
;Gc country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
-x-Gov. Fort Improves Rapidly.

WAsHINGroN, Sept. S.-Sacretary BRYAN
rcceived word from Puerto Plata to-day
that ex-Gov J Franklin Fort Of New
J"resy was improving rapidly from his
recent illness. He Is in no danger,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

The five-button waistcoat
has a medium opening at
the top, a little less cloth
connecting with the back,
which is beautifully cut to
fit snugly, easy armholes,
and a new safety watch
opening in watch pocket.
Trousers show little
change.
Another coat has a deep
err gorge in lapels which
roll softly to second button.
Another, with gorge of
intermediate depth has
patch pockets with flaps.
The two lower pockets of
waistcoat are similar.
Innings of coats harmon
ize with the colors of the
coats.
Patterns Are Very Choice
Plain oxfords, oxfords
with a fine fancy weave,
oxfords with a faint light
stripe, some very attractive
gray mixtures, blue plaids,
subdued dark checks,
greens with just visible
threads of Pompeiian reds,
blues with definite fancy
weaves, stripes-all in eX-
cellent taste.
Buttons are of horn
throughout. They will not
break. and are stitched on
to stay.
All who have seen the
suits-and they have been
subjected to careful and
continual inspection - are
agreed that they are fine
enough to be what they
were planned to be
The Worlds Standard
Custom suits are not cut
better.
Nor more capably tail
Ored.
The prices range from
$3.50 to $3.50.
II Is Suggested
that young men planning to
leave for school this week
make their choice today, if
convenient, in order that
such alterations as may be
desired can be given proper
attention, and delivery
made on time.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
nett Autumn Hats
iatic from London
The distribution in New
York of Lincoln-Bennett
hats is confined to the Wan
amaker Store.
n Arcade floor, New Building.
h Street, New Work
--------------------- --------------------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
RAILR0ADMEN
T0PLEADWITH
WILSON TO-DAY
Heads of Seven Lines VIII
Tell President Need of
More Revenue.
COMMISSION HAS POWER
TO REOPEN RATE CASE
May Act in Face Of So18.O O0.-
600 in Defaulted
Securities.

wAsHrNGroN. Sept. s.---one ~ the most
important conferences Of President WI
sons Administration win take place NJ
the White House tomorrow when the
President meets the representatives nt
seven big railroads TO discuss financial
conditions Of the country.
The purpose ot u. railrond NET in
coming 20 the White House a. to bring
10 the President realization Of the
danger which threatens the railroads 40
it, result of q genera, financial change
brought IN 10y The Wa and to ask his
cooperation in finding . solu' on for these
r.iicultios.
Probably The most .n'port.nt problem
20 which the Presidents attention Will
br called is the rcfnancing of the rail-
road securities already maturcd Or about
10 mature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
The Mems Store
Ready This Morning to Show the
Young Men
of NeW York
The New Autumn Fashions in Suits
The New Autumn Fashions in Suits

lime was Wnen young IHeIl
wore the clothes their
fathers wished them to wear.
And they were usually small
Ter sizes of the styles their
fathers wore. 1t was so when
the Wanamaker Store first
sold mems clothing, more
than fifty years ago.
Now it is different.
This is an age of YOUNG
MEN. and most fathers en-
deavor to keep themselves in
such fit physical condition
that they may wear the same
clothes their sons wear.
And such az succeed in
this seem charged with
youths enthusiasm, attempt
more, succeed more.
Whether this Is natural
evolution. or was due to the
radical changes in clothing
we initiated some years ago,
we cannot positively say.
We can say, however, that
this store was the first to
foresee what is a fact to-
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
Young Mems Clothing
Must Fit Young
Mems Ideas

All of it doesn't.
To be conservative is not
difficult. Any good tailor can
copy the coat of yesteryear.
1t requires thought to keep
pace with the progressive
ideas of the young men of
America - TO SET THE
PACE-and not transgress
the canons of good taste.
That is the task we set
ourselves; not to be done by
ourselves alone, but with the
assistance Of young men.
who know what young men
want, and whose suggestions
we equipped ourselves to
faithfully carry out.
How we'll we have sue
ceeded the clothes themselves
will tell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
Rrfrr~~s Appointed

Supreme Court-Bv Justice Donneily--
Knsnp Va Kstz John n, Joyce; witzsi
Va nlinhcr Charles NJ, Russell; schnitser
vs. McKeon, Philip j. Dunn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

supreme Country Justice Donneliy--
Elrrccia NJ. Aversa vs. Rosa Masco, Eugene
Canini
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
Some Style-C Changes

Wv SAAulkSS
You will be shown several
styles of suits today.
In one, the coat is slightly
longer than last years coat;
lapels roll all the way down
the front, keep fairly close
to the rounded corners at the
bottom; the gorge is high, al
most at the collar-bone:
sleeves are narrower,
slightly raised at shoulders.
and with tailored cuffs which
may be unbuttoned as in a
tailOr-made coat; back has
center vent; pockets are flap
less and turn a little upward
The inner ends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01
By SADIE OLCOTT

A young man alighted from train
at country station anG stood looking
about him at the beautiful hills and
valleys which made up the surround
ing country. He was handsomely
dressed; his suit case was plastered
over with the labels of foreign hotels.
an indication that he had been a trav-
eler. There was but one person at the
station except the agent and his as
sistants, and that person was a young
lady sitting in an auto runabout, who
had apparently come to meet some one
on the train. But as the expected per-
son did not arrive she was preparing
to leave when the young man stepped
up to her and. lifting his hat, politely
said:
BEG pardon. Can you tell me if
there is hotel about here where 1
can put up for a few days?"
'There is the Parsamowaddy inn.
but it is couple of miles from here"
Nothing nearer?" the young man
asked, looking at his suit case, which
was trifle heavy.
mo place where you would be COM
Portable. l am going by the inn and
will take you in my car if you like"
'Thank you very much indeed! You
are awfully kind. 1 fear I shall have
to avail myself Of your offer, though
1t will be pleasure to me to ride with
you"
He put his belongings into the run
about and got in beside the young
lady. He was on a tour of inspection
of different localities with a view to
buying or building summer residence,
and it was not long before he was
gathering information. He was the
son of widow and virtually the head
Of the family. Presently he spied a
house on a hill that caught his fancy
Immediately.
'"There's the place want exactly. l
couldn't grow those trees in fifty years.
The view from its front piazza must
be superb
Il can give you the owners name If
you wish to make an offer for it." said
the lady.
"You don't mean that it is for sale?''
"You can never tell what is for sale
till you ask. We Americans have the
credit among foreigners of being will
ing to sell anything we have if we
get our price,
"Who owns itY'
cdr. Grayson."
s'How would l learn whether the
property could be bought? 1t seems
to me that it would be very imperti-
nent to go to- a mans house and ask
him if he wishes to sell it,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01
NEWS FROM IRASBURG
5. F. A. FIELD. LOCAL EDITOR

Mrs. M. A. Wells spent Monday and
Tuesday with her niece in Coventry.
Miss Myra Douglass of Bradford
spent several days with her sister,
Mrs. w. H. Winget, last week.
Arthur Boright and family of West
Derby visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Phillips, over Sunday.
The many friends Of j. S. Brennan
were panied to learn of his misfortune
and all hope for his speedy recovery.
C. H. Hannant and Oliver Wells are
among the first reported to have made
new sugar. Both parties sugared off
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cook and son of
Newport are at the home of his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Cook, for
the sugar season.
The w. G. T. u, will meet with
Mrs. G. L. Wells Wednesday at p.
m. This being the annual meeting
and election of officers all members are
urged to be present. Please bring
dues.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01
Mrs. J. A. Wheeler is quite i'll.

Mrs. J. A. Wheeler is quite i'll.
Mrs. Thomas Simino is on the sick
list.
Chas. Drew has been quite Ill the
past week.
G. T. Miles has purchased the Case
place in Barton.
A. M. Clough has been suffering
from pink eye the past week.
Ed. McGoff will carry on Pat Guer-
tins sugar place this season.
Miss Florence Winget is at home
from her school in St. Johnsbury for a
ten days vacation.
Mrs. C. A. Barrett of St. Adams
spent the past week with her sister,
Mrs. o. J. Shepherd.
D. A. Brahana and J. S. Wiley are
in Barton today as delegates to the
M. w. of A. convention.
F. E. Lee has purchased the town
farm in Barton and expects to take
possession about May 1st.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01
Good Fertilizer and
Cheapest Ever Bought

The Fertilizing Salt I bought Of you
last year was very satisfactory to me-
I experimental on several crops. On
grassland it will double the crop. It
will make pastures good for all sum-
mer if salt is put on as soon as snow is
off, On Oats, it does very well. Also
improved Mangels and Turnips. I
am still experimenting on it, but can
recommend it as a good Fertilizer and
the cheapest ever bought,
Yours truly,
JOHN BECK, st. Johnsbury, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01
Good Results on Onions

The Fertilizing Salt I ordered last
season was applied literally to piece
sown to Onions and the results, taking
into consideration the drought last
year was good. Our observation dur
ing growth led us to think that the
Salt drew and conserved the moisture
also done good work getting ahead
of the onion maggot.
Yours truly,
WALTER CLARKE, st. Adams, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01

"You might say that you have heard
that possibly the place could be bought
and had called to learn the facts.
There would be no impertinence in
that"
II don't know that there would be-"
you'll find Dr. GraysOn at home
about noontime. Here is your inn.''
"Pm ever so much obliged to you
for your lift and for your information.
Good morning."
you're quite welcome. l suppose
you will go to see DR.. Grayson today"
81 think l WILL
well, be sure to go at noon. You
will be sure to find him then"
THANKS, very much
The young man went into the inn.
which resembled a private residence
and not hotel. He spent the morn
ing in a hired auto visiting different
localities. but found nothing for sale
and was averse to spending the time
required to build. He kept his eye on
the Grayson residence and hoped that
he would find the owner willing to put
a price on it. Between II and 1 o'clock
he directed the chauffeur to take him
there.
He told the butler, who admitted
him. to say to DR.. Grayson that he
had heard there was a possibility that
he would sell his place. If so. would
the doctor listen to proposition? The
butler returned and said that DR.. Gray
son would be willing to discuss the
matter; it being the luncheon hour per-
haps the gentleman would make a
proposition at table,
This was far more than the young
man had hoped for. He sent word that.
though he felt like an intruder, he
would accept the invitation. In a few
minutes he heard a rustling of skirts
on the staircase, and a lady entered
the room.
She was the person who had driven
him from the station to the inn.
'You are doubtless surprised to see
me-" she said, smiling.
''Not more surprised than pleased"
was the gallant reply. You are
Miss Florence Grayson. put on
a prefix to which am entitled, but
seldom use it. The doctor" indicates
a degree I acquired in a postgraduate
course at college. I trust you will ex-
cuse my not making myself known as
the owner of this property. The truth
is that we are thinking of spending
some time abroad, and If we do the
place would be only an encumbrance."
"And having just come from abroad
the property would be very useful to
me-"
At luncheon everything was talked
about except the purchase of the prop
erty. The gentleman having been a
traveller and the lady having been high
~ educated. they found far more in
teresting topics to discuss than a mat
ter Of business. That was attended to
by Miss Grayson's representative. The
property was bought by the stranger,
but when Miss Grayson went abroad
he followed her and brought her back
as his wife.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01
WESTFIELD
Mrs. Philinda Day of Troy has been
visiting Mrs. Homer Burnham.

Mrs. Philinda Day of Troy has been
visiting Mrs. Homer Burnham.
Miss Mary Farman of Troy is teach
ing the Benware school until her
school on the East Hill begins.
The C. E. society will give social
in the church Saturday evening. The
entertainment will be a candy pull and
games.
Louis Bell of St. Johnsbury academy
and Milton Bell of North Troy high
school are home for a vacation, also
the Bailey sisters are home from
North Troy and Miss Theo Hendrix is
home from Barre.
J. 6. Watkins and Mrs. W.B. Gilpin
went to Cambridge last week to attend
the funeral of their uncle, Howard
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01

Watkins. A short time before his
decease, Mr.. Watkins and wife cele-
brated the sixty-third anniversary of
their marriage.
The last entertainment in the w. G.
on Tuesday evening, March "a. It
consisted of readings by the Misses
McDuffee of Glover and music furnished
by Mrs. Arno Burn and Miss Mary
Farman. The program was greatly
enjoyed by the audience.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01
Best Fertilizer for the
Money
Money

The Fertilizer Salt purchased of
you I used on light piece of land for
Oats. 1 got a good growth and am
we'll pleased. This Salt is excellent
for light land and the best for the
money. Yours truly,
JOHN @. McLANE, Underhill, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01
RECOGNIZED,

Recognized.
"How dare you lift your hat to me,
sir" she cried. Il never saw you be-
fore in my life" Il know, but this is
my brothers hat, and he's a friend Of
yours"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01
Good Fertilizer for Oats

will say that your Salt is good
Fertilizer for Oats. I have about
three acres that I bave raised Oats on
two years in succession; used about
500 lbs. to the acre and got 40 bushels
of good heavy Oats to the acre. I
intend to try more this coming year.
Yours truly,
B. P. CLARK, Wolcott, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-01
Excellent for
Asparagus and Potatoes

I used your Fertilizer Salt with good
results on my Asparagus, I also used
it on manure piles that I bought and
piled and think that it stopped the
loss caused by heating. The balance
I used with the most strawy part of
the piles put on to the load after it
was loaded on to the spreader and
used in on the lightest soil Can old
ground) where I planted potatoes. Of
course, the ground was we'll fortified
in addition to the salt with a suitable
amount of manure for humus and DO
tato fertilizers and thoroughly Guilt
waited throughout the season. The
tubers were smooth and of good quail
ity. Very truly,
J. E. SMITH, White River Jet, VT.
We will. gladly send 20
freight rates to any station
especially to points on tn
Passumpsic division of tn
We will tell you exactly ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-18
GOULD NEEDS ID WIN ONLY } MORE SETS
American Amateur Cham piOn Has Worlds Title
 Almost in Grasp

Philadelphia March 17.-With Jay Gould, American amateur champion, holding the advantage of four sets to none over George r. Covey of England, the professional titleholder, in their con test for the worlds championship court tennis honor, experts are figuring on how the Englshman will plan his campaign of attack tomorrow in acquitting him. self in the second match of the events.
 In the opinion of experts who saw yes- tcrday's sets, Mr. Gould's play has never been equaled
 Some experts say Covey was off form yesterday and they look for him to make better showing in the remaining con- tests.
 The English service in which he was reputed to be strong, lacked the sever- ity of Gould's railroad service. Before the match 1t was expected by many that the professional would have something up his sleeve. but if he had it he failed before the brilliant play of his opponent
 The contest will continue until one man wins seven sets. In order to re- tain his title Coyey must win seven. while it is necessary for Gould to take only three more sets to gain the cham 
 should the Englishman win two of the three sets scheduled for tomorrow, the deciding sets will be played on Satur- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-18
Bessen1er News

Bessemer, March 17.-(SpeciaI )-The Bessemer city council met in regular session tonight in the council chamber and was called to order at 8 o'clock by Presc ent George Ross. The treas urer's statement for the month of Feb ruary was read and received as infor- nation. ,rhe report of Chief of Police R. J. McCabe for the month of Febru- ary was read and received as informa- tion. The finance committee, to which was referred the various and sundry bills of the city for the month of Feb ruary reported. recommending that the bills be paid. The report was adopted. An ordinance was introduced giving the Bessemer Foundry and Machine shop permission to construct. maintain and use spur track across Twenty sixth street into the rear of the com pany's plant. The ordinance was passed as read. H. F. Mundes, manager of the shop. was present. and thanked the council for the excellent work done by the firemen when part of the plant was destroyed about 10 days ago.
 MT. Davis asked permission to put
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-18
MUCH OPPOSITION
 ID MURRAY BILL Measure to Prohibit Boxing Will Likely Provoke Spir-
 ited Debating

Albany, N. Y, March 17.-The Murray bill, which seeks to abolish the state athletic commission and otherwise stop all professional boxing exhibitions in this state, is likely to provoke lively debates in the assembly.
 Assemblyman Martin G. McCue of New York city, opposing the bill yesterday. declared that professional boxing was the flnest of manly arts.
 Many of you know,' McCue exclaimed. that for years before becoming a mem Der of this body. I was a prize fighter. The sport as regulated by law is manly, rot brutal or degrading l wish every thing in physical life were done as openly and as thoroughly as things are cone under the present law in the squared circle"
 Andrew F. Murray, a New York city progressive, replied with an attack on boxing.
 The so-called boxing exhibitions which nave been given under the present law are, in reality, brutalizing prize fights and are controlled by crooked politicians" Murray declared. He said they were un- speakably belittling