davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
Notes Of the Social World.

Miss Emily Rogers. daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. II. Pendleton Rogers.
Will Ice married to Henry Kelly Brent
this afternoon at 3 80 in the chapel Of
- Birtholomew's Church. A small re-
cep'lon will follow at IS West Forty
ninth street.
Nr. and Mrs. Walter Watson have
leased for the spring and summer Meadow
Farm, the country place of Harry y. Hoi-
l.ns, in lsllp, l.. /.
Charles Gibson of Boston gave a iec-
ture on The Empress Dowagcr OF China"
Yesterday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
burke Roche IS East Seventy-seventh
Street The last OF Mr. Gibson's lectures
VIII be given at the home Of Mrs. John J.
Mason. 7si Fifth avenue. on March 90
braddin Hamilton Of 81 East Fifty-nfth
0reet VINO has been In Summerville s.
{, for some shooting. will return to New
York tomorrow.
A bridge party for the benefit Of the
81 Rose Settlem" mt will be held this after
noon In the east room Of the Waldorf
Astoria
Miss Maria de Barrill will return to-
gay 10 East Thirty-ninth street from
D. Augustine. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs John @. L. de Saulles
save small dinner last night at the
Plaza.
have returned from Palm Beach and are
al the Plaza before sailing for Europe.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bradley are at
tne St Regis for q brief visit
Mrs. Edward Livingston Coster of
ANlngton gave a luncheon yesterday at
The Manhattan.
Mrs, Samuel ID. Craig of Pen Craig.
Quogue l.. l.. gave a dinner last night
'''' Wolcoit, where she Is passing the
winter.
FRS. J, Edgar Bull gave a luncheon
yesterday at her house. - Gramercy
Pan, for her daughter. Miss Priscilla
bui', whose engagement to Leonard j.
"yeth Of this city was announced re-
Gently
Paul d. Cravath will sail for Europe
To-day, to he gone for several weeks
There will be meeting of the F,p d.
Sesame Club tonight In the belveder.
Of the Hotel Aston.
The Ambassador from Brazil and Mime
ua Can't are sailing to-day for Cuba.
the dansant for the benefit OF thu
bethany Day Nursery will be given THU
afternoon at the Gotham. Among thu
pauon"sses are Mrs Stephen II. p. Pell
Mrs, George De Witt, Mrs. Joseph knigh
ana Mrs George q. Moore.
Mrs, John IL. Hanan gave small tn
oahsant yesterday afternoon Mt the Hote
Aslor. Mr.. and Mrs Hanan will sail TO
hIrope on March rs and VII he accom-
panied by the Duke and Duchess di Du
sta4p, They will xV 10 S.ce Hhd WI
cf1itc on Mr. Hanan's yacht Surf. goinI
70 Norway and Sweden and later to kie
ior the yachting season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

simply Incompatible. And her delivery OF
the lines:
Last mir Inn ia nicht schlafen unterm
Mond.
Err ginge drauf. err lists ia nicht gewohnt'
IL the song 'Ihr jungen I.eutt was raw
ishing in its dainty range OF eloquencc'
Doubtless those to whom all swans are
geese, IL one feather is missing. must have
gone away bewailing the fact that In two
or three places there was mo'neh'ary
departure from the pitch but II was re-
markably fine recital nevertheless. The
final group comprised five Brahms songs
and before II Coenraad Dos VINO treated
IN. accompaniments admirably. contrib
uted a piano solo, playing a sonata BY
Mozart,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

PATERSON, N. j.. March 13-Dr John
Leai d;cd to-day Of diabetes In ST Jo-
seph's Hospital. aged 55 years. He was
horn in Andes, n. Y. and was graduated
from Princeton and Columbia before TAX
ing his course in medicine. He was APP
pointed CITY Physician In 1886 ana heaith
rtBcr in 1892. He was president OF the
BOARD of Health In 1919 and 1913. He
vas a member Of the New Jersey Medical
Association, the Princeton Club OF New
York and scientific societies. His son.
Graham Leal Of this city. survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
PROF. WENDELL RECOVERING.
Harvard Faculty Member Rallies
After Operation.

BOSTON, March l3.-An encouraging re-
port was given to-day regarding the condi-
ton Of Prof Barrett Wendell Of Harvard,
who underwent mastoid operation
Thursday at the Mcdowell Hospital. He
had b.en suffering for some time from
growth In one ear, and this became so
painful that an operation was imperative
Prof. Wendell rallied well from its eff
fects. passed Il rcstful night and ~
comfortable to-day. He is exp, cted to re-
cover rapidly. hut he will be unable to
meet his classes for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

HAMILTON. Bermuda, March lS.-Tem-
perature. 81; cloudy.
BEILEAIR. fla. March 1s-Tempera-
ture, 62; clear
ATLANTIC CITY, March ls.--Tempera-
ture, So: clear
OLD POINT. Va. March lS.--Tempera.
tvrs A; clear.
AsHEyILLB. N. c.. March ia.--Tempera.
t,ir~. 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

and the performance aroused quite good
deal of !n,,re
Mr.. Schulz in his playing of the Schu-
mann concerto displayed only his nne
musicianly taste and style. but in spite OF
this. as well as the good orchesti.i sup
port given him In the accoripar men l..
which, by the way. Is one written In
symphonic style rather than IN simpler
manner. he was unable to succeed IN maxi
ing the work stani for any great Interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
stanley II. LOwndes.

GREEHPoRr, l.. l., March ls,-Stanley n.
I.owndes. who was at one time the largest
oyster grower in the world. died last
night of apopltxy. He was supposed to
he worth more than ss,oOO,Ooo, all OF
which he made In the oyster business ana
by selling out part OF his ho,alns 10 ,he
two daughters, Mrs. Claude Wolfe and
Mrs. philip smith. both Of Northpo't' L.
suryiye him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

OF the Democratic State committee. She
died Of pneumonia in Cairo after an ILL.,
ness OF two days. Mrs. Low was In her
eightieth year and making tour In the
company OF friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
Frederick r.. Palmer

R,poywoop, N. j.. March l3.-Fred-
rick u. y liner of the firm OF H. H.
palmer 4 Co. coffee and tea merchants
at 40 Harrison street. Manhattan, uieo
,t his home here yesterday OF injuries
suffered on Tuesday when he slipped on
Ice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
Dona,,o.. % p..s.sxss E...sly.

THE SUN received ~ from q. II. n. and
VI from another reader, which was sent
10 Mrs Michael Fonowits OF Ill Powell
stree " n'''yn ~ requested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

Word was received In New York last
night OF the death In Egypt yesterday OF
Wrs Edward A. Low. mother Of Mrs. Will
law, Allaire Short wife ~ the secretary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
Standard Oil
 Builds Tank

The Standard Oil Company has installed IS, ooo gallon oil tank on the St Michael Trading Company s wharf. MT. Harris the Company engineer was inoharge of the work. This will be a great advantage to the Gas boat owners and especially the hrshermcn who have, heretofore boush- their oil by the case, pay ing top notch prices. Mir. Harris informed Us that the Standard Oil Co.,, will eventually locate here and construe, 3 much larger tank as soon as the business outgrows the present system.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
The Red Mem
 lntertain Frien(

Stiokine Tribe, |. 0 R. entertained their friend u me | Men S Hall last Tuesday nie Whist, music and dancing form the program. Mrs. ]. A. Mas and MT. \. Hollenbeak won . first prizes and Miss Pearl Law and Jack Bender eopped the booI prizes.
 MT. Stoekel, Professor Edso' Sam Ensley, Ms. Hull, Nj Thurston and Amanda Horghef contributed to the program,
 Alter lunch was served everyboJ retired to the hall below and dan ed until two o'clock. | was pt nounced very good time by | who attended.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
A Good One
 On Johnny


 J. ]. MeTagae lett on the North western for Petersbargs This IS one on John, he rushed down 10 the boat and got aboard without buy ing ticket, thinking the boat would stop at Petersburg, but John was doomed to disappointment, to his sorrow he tonnd he had to go to Juneau. The last heard of John he vas stuck there. Moral don | try to beat the ticket agent out of his 5 per cent commission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
Attempts To
 Substitute Bill

Washington, Jan. 2o-Attempts in the House to substitute the Senate railroad bill for the maas- ure pending has utterly tailed for lack of unanimous consent rules. The committee is expected to Vote next Wednesday on the rule to make the change. Congressman Humphrey delivered long speech giving plenty of statistics, eztolI- ing the various parts of Alaska which the railroad would benefit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
Goethals To Be
 First Governor

Washington, Jan. 2o-Yester- day there was an executive order signed by President Wilson organ izing permanent Canal Zone. Col. George N. toethaIs, eaief en- gineer of the Panama Canal 4ili be the first Governor of the Canal Zone, his nomination will be sent to the Senate in q few days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
Local Parties
 Married In Seattle

Miss Milly Sylvester of this place and MT. Richard Dale of Terra Haute, Ind, were married in Seattle last Saturday. The bride and groom are both we'll known here, The groom having been con- nected with the cable office dere for same time. The Sentinel joins in congratulations with their many friends,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
Rebels Bombarding
 Port Au Prince

Port Au Prince, Jan. 2o-Tho rebels are bo,n5arding this city and President Oreste and his wife have sought refuge aboard the German Cruiser 'Vineta", One hundred and fifty American mar ines were landed in the city last night from the American warship Montana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29

Seattle, Jan. go. The steamer Alli arrived here last night with the passengers which were taken off of the Canadian Pacific Steamer Princess Sophia which ran aground at BIinkinsop Bay in binding snowstorm. The Sophia was floated oil yesterday, the damage to the steamer were slight and she will resume her run.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
LATE T'ELEGRAPHIC
 NEWS
Latest News Of The Princess Sophia

Vancouver, Jan. 2o-The c. r. k. steamer Princess Sophia, which ran ashore at Blinkinsop Bay a few days ago, will arrive here today, a wireless report from the vessel says that she IS serious ly damagsd, there being large hole .orn in the forward part of the ship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
Reindeer Getting
 Scarce In Alasta

Washington, Jan. 2S--Tha de- partment Of Agriculture reports there are less than thirty thousand domesticated reindeer in Alaska and urges stringent measures to prevent williul destruction ol the herds, otherwise tae mat s.pply of the extreme raflh H.ll b cop ordized.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
Labor Strike
 Threatening London

London. Jan. 2o-A general lab or strike is turealauia4 l5.- et,y. Hundreds of men employed n thg building industries are cut on strike and the employees oi Jae street railways have threatened te walk out. IL IS expected that transportation w.ll be blocked.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
Jerusalem Will
 Rave I'r0lly Cars

Jerusalem, Jan. 29 This city is b be moderenized in the near future, a French Company has been granted concessions for street car lines and a general pow CT and lighting system to extend over the entire city, When this system is installed Jerusalem will compare fayorably with European cities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
Skating Party
 To Mill Lake

knig Johannson took party over to Mill Lake last Sunday on 2 skating trip. They reported the wind was blowing down the lake at a thirty mile gait and skating con- iitons were not the best. Otherwise the trip was enjoyable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
Wul. Cook
 Very Low

Recent advices from Seattle re- port William Cook, former laundry man of Wrangell, to be in critical condition and his life is despaired ol. Mir. Cook has a host of friends here who will be sorry to hear ot his condition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
kairer Celebrates
 55th Birthday

Berlin, Jan. g, --haiser Will jam celebrated his ffty-hfth birth day yesterday. The event was cele- prated throughout Germany. All the cities Were gaily decorated with the national colors and all business was suspended.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29

Fixing 32oo acres q. a maN.H to be granted to any individuo. corporation, a bill was introde by Senator Smoot providing the opening of Alaskan coal | other mineral lands. It authort sufficient coal land to be held a reserve 10 supply the needs aI army and navy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
South Carolina
 Rushing To HaYti

Washing t)n. Jan. 2o-The bat tleship South Carolina IS rushing to Port au Prince, Hayti. The rebels are making things interest ing and the whole Republic is all excitement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29

The Currency organization con- mittee has revised the list of dates for hearings on the regional bank proposition, and the meeting will now be held in Portland, Ore. Jam uary SO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
Fig Fire In
 Fairbanks

Fairbanks, Jan. 29--The charred body of Carl Larsen was found in the burned ruins of the Third Ave. Hotel which was destroyed by fire yesterday. The temperature is thirty degrees below zero.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29

The resignation of the cabinet wa7 ,eadered by Premier Pachitch t5 tae oin2 Of saryia, The war min .51ae re5lsued recently because thf -nairtry refused to pass the Wa 14itat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
Congress Awaiting
 Presidents Action

Washington, Jan. 2o-Congress awaits President Wilson's $ action on canal tolls. The President be- lieyes that exemption of American craft violates treatp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
]. agional Bank
 Hearing Soon

-cattle. Jan, 2o-Secretaries Me> >ioo and Houston arrived here today for the regional bank hearing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
House Will
 Investigate Strike

Washington, January 20 The house has authorized a sweeping investigation of the strike condit- ions in Colorado and Michigan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
EX-Senator CullOm
 Died YestarG

Washington, Jan, 2o-Ex-s ator CuIlom died yesterday alt short illness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
Still Debating
 The Alaska Bili

Washington, January 2o-The hoase is still debating the Alaska railroad measure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29
Halibut Prices
 Falling Fast

Seattle, Jan. 2o-HaIibut took a slump today, the price being cut to four and a half cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29

All roads lead b the rink.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-29

All Roads Lead To The E.nk
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29

make Tor progress and peace. for Sc
curity and strength IN individuals and
in society at large.
1T is this that makes il in the high
est sense a national and patriotic in
stltHtion- For our nation. II IL Is TO
endure. must. We all concede. remain
IN very truth Christian To the core.
Fitness For Mothcring.
IT IS this, too. that gives The col
iese It's ntness to be the mother OF
men The one supreme need of this
country today. which the college may
best supply. IS the need Of competent
men-competent in the trades. indus
triesr and professions. and of truth
worthy men. who can be relied upon
In sunshine and in storm And 10Th
these qualities of competence and
are more matters of moral
equipment that Of intellectual training
FOR competence comes not sd much
from n power to know the truth as
from the will 10 hive it: and moral
forces we all know. lie AT the basis Of
all character.
4 Larger Responsibility.
we have this year the largest
body of students in Trinity College
we have ever had. This circumstance
lays upon US all a grave responsibility
1t Is not our first business TO train and
feed the minds of all these men. Tina,
would be a small business Or &c
equip them for some specific work in
life. That would be a smaller bust.
ness But ours is the great task I,
make out of every one Of them a MAJ
formed in his mind. in his manners
and IN his morals. and SO fitted to fine
the ruth and to live it, am so forti
ned with an iron will and the habit O
success to do the work of his life. ant
SO adjusted in the moral centers O
ms being as to be at home in thi
world or on any other planet. b,
TINS SHIFT OF emphasis from what
man car know, or what a mar can dc
on TO what a man can be. we reall,
get not less education but more an,
better"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29
A MILLION CARRIAGES
WERE MADE LAST YEAR
HOrse-Drawn Vehicles BY No Means
Giving Way to Automobile in This
Country.

Country.
The impression has gained currency, |
of the popularity of the auto
mobile, that carriages are no longer
manufactured in kerry great Quantities.
Yet n committee on statistics at the
convention of the Carriage Builders
National Association, which meets in
Atlantic City. n. j., September 2sth to
October I'd, will show that consider
ably over one million horse-drawn We
hicles were built in this country last
year.
Large as is this figure, it does not
include business, farm or trucking
wagons but takes occur only of
such vehicles as the buggy, surrey,
and other light carriages.
Statistics show that there were made
on an average Of a million to a million
and a quarter horse-drawn spring
vehicles each year for eight years
prior to January l, 1913, an during
the year 1913 the umb exceeded
200, 600. These figures, which are
partly due to the increase in popula-
ton, naturally inspire confidence in
the present and the future of the car
riage and wagon industry.
1t is fair to assume that the We
hicle product Of 1913 was sold for
Of $4,000, 600 is invested in carriage
factories in his country, to say moth
ing of the enormous capital involved
in the wagon business, while the in
vestment in manufacturing establish
ments making materials and parts ex-
cluSiveIy for horse-draWn vehicles is
probably as much more.
The coming Atlantic City onven
ton is the fOrty-SecOnd to be held by
the vehicle mems organization, which
was instituted in 1872, making it one
of the very oldest trade bodies in
America. The association does not fix
prices nor take any action in labor
matters; it's functions are mainly dl-
rected to the uplift and advancement
of the industry, and to the promotion
Of d friendly spirit among its mem
bers.
The Carriage Builders National
Association has been favored N past
wears, at their conventions with the
presence CT a number Of prominent
men, who, although not in the vehicle
business, nevertheless we're pleased &c
address the carriage builders on sub
jects of interest to them. -Amone
these men nave been the late PresI-
dent Mckinley. General William TIE.
cumseh Sherman, Oliver Wendel
Holmes. the poet, and others OF ainfos'
I equal fame. This year, Hon. JON
Barrett, director of the Pan-AmericaT
{ Union at Washington, and formerly
+, United States Minister to severa
: South American countries, VIII adafes'
| the association.
' In connection with the c~onVentios
t there will be held an extensive exni
= bitiOn of all materials. parts and ma
t ehinery used in vehicle building
which will bring to the attention o
| the 1900 delegates all that is new il
j these lines.
There is mucH room for optimism
in the carriage business and it will b
v a cGntented and enthusiastic gathering
= If prosperous manufacturers that vii
crowd the Million Dollar Pier at At
lantic City during the last week Il
her.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29
Mrs. (orheiia Rogers.

Wilmington. Sept. 2e-The funeral
Of Mrs. CeFnelia Rogers. widow If
Mr.. w. T.. Rogers. was held yester-
day afternoon nj the faso:i- h.ne on
Greenviiie Sound and tac iutsrpeRt
was in the family buryinc ground.
leaves tive sarS ehf@, brothers aLi
ere sister
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29

The superintendent Of a nanufac-
turin. plant il Waukesha. MS. delay
ed The sale Of Il set of iron coils for
more than Il month while a robin
which had Il nest Of young there rails
ed them to the point where they
could take care Of themselves.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29
Old New England.

4, 49," New England institutions. first
Lon NV n first in ideals, have for q
hi,h ''he set the pace in American
is ,hhr '~ah'ation. Their proud boast
'"' 'ney are given to the disiDter-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07
POSTAGE SHORTAGE.
Patrons Fail tq Put Enough stamps
on Parcels.

Local postoffice officials are having
4 lot of trouble with patrons who fail
to put sufficient postage on parcels
and a special warning has been sent
out by Postmaster w. f. Rigby advis-
ing the public Of the delays caused in
the delivery Of packages from this
cause. A shortage OF from 81 to IS
daily has been noted here during a
number, OF weeks past and q general
order is effective throughout the
United States requiring the weighing
of all parcels, since it has been noted
that this difficulty is everywhere APP
parent.
1.-THE only safe way is to bring the
package to the postoffice," said MIR.
Rixby today 'Insufficiency Of post
axe means a delay Of from IL to So
hours in delivery for the department
refuses to attempt collection at the de-
livering point. The parcel Is held while
a card notification is sent to the sender
to come and pay the deficiency. This
means dissatisfaction and the impair
ment of the service all around. But
postage must be paid II present or
lower rates are to be maintained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07
WICHITA BUYS Two.
Patsy ORourke and Another to Take
Infleld Positions.

Wichita, May THE Jobbers will
be home. today to open q series with
the Topeka Kaws. In spite of being
walloped by the Antelopes and the
Bears, the Jobbers are not ready to
cry enough. The Kaws arc after some
of the same article on account OF the
drubbing the Jobbers handed the
Kaws in the opening series, and the
clash at Island Park promises to be
extra lively.
Two new faces are billed to appear
in the Jobber infield when the team
starts play today. President Breese
has the promise of the pick of two
pitchers from q big league club some
time this week. They will be grabbed
az soon as the club Is ready to let
them go. With the deal on for sea-
soned infielders. Infielder Oriet Of
the team.
O'Rourke of Louisville and F1tx-
simmons of the Detroit Tigers, are
the new players. Both men have
played third. second and short.
O'Rourke IL q veteran infielder who
has a good record in the Pacific Coast
league. He played last year with We
nice at third base. He managed Sac
ramento two years. He Is q good bat
ter and aggressive. He has had the
experience necessary to hold down the
hard corner.
The signing Of these two players
leaves Ochs or Rapp available for OUT
field or infield wherever needed most
Gourley probably will be sent to some
other league for more seasoning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07
STATE RECORDS BROKEN
Ray Weishaar of Topeka Won Honor,
in Anthony Motorcycle Races.

According to George Brummitt, who has
returned from Anthony, where he attend
ed the state motorcycle races put on
Wednesday afternoon by the Danville,
Kan. Motorcycle club, Ray Weishaar, q
Topeka boy. who is now at Springfield,
Mo-, broke three state motorcycle records
He rode an Excelsior ported machine
against seven competitors.
His time in the one mile race against
time was one minute, eight and one-fifth
seconds. He covered five miles from a
standing start in eight minutes and forty
seconds, and his time. in the eight mile
event was nine minutes and twenty-one
seconds. The former record for a mile
against time made by "Speck' Warner
of Ellsworth was one minute, ten and
four-fifth seconds. Warner was in the
races Wednesday.