davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

upon = higher authority. Major Finley
clincd To resign. February ., 1872.
:, crctdry az War Stimsrn cahled orders
to Major Finley to com To Washington
progress which had been made among
IN" Moros. As soon as lie left Fam
hoanga in obedience to these orders an
nouncemout WIS made ~ ths appoint D.
~ 10 or George \. H'lfert as Civil Gov
orpur Of XambudnEd vice John T. Fin
Lev, resigned" and the purpnrt.d reslg-
ration "as MED in the lnsular Bureau
Yet Major F,n,,y had not resigned aud
n1d no Intention or rosirninE.
During his stay in the United states
Major Finley met the Pres dent and Cabl-
net and WIS detailed to temporary duty
at the capital in order to inform his mil
itdry and civil supeIors Of the whole
Moro situation. During this period he
wrote a scientific book upon the Subanu
people Of the Mindauao mountains. which
was published 10y the Carnegie Institution
He was summoned TO the Lake Mohonk
conference and won high Commendat ton
for the report ~ his stewardship of the
savaGcs lie received military promotion.
Returning 10 Manila July Is. 1913. after
winning brilliant success AT The. sublime
Porte. Col. Finley was Informed by GOV o.
Gen. Forbes TINT protest had been for
wardtd To- Washington by "A styled
Iamboanga Chamber of Commerce and
| that since his adm abstraction of the prov
inc" had been a. failure he might as well
return to Washington In "A succeeding
interview II was made clear that Gen.
pcrshing had requested that Col. Finley
have nothing more to do with the Moros
and that Forbes would prevent his return
To duty in any civil capacity. Then came
military orders sending him to Xambo-
anga to report 10 the commanding gem
eral for assignment 20 duty.
Reaching Zamboanga. he was
shuttlecockcd back to Manila and as
signed to duty with the Thirteenth In
fantry. whore he stll remains. with his
message from the Caliph of Islam still
undcl verod to the waiting Moros, The
protest of the so-called Xnmboanga Cham
bcr OF Commerce will not benr analysis.
More important is the destruction OF
the religious mission. The War Depart
mcnt cabled to Manila on September "a.
1913. asking II an opportunity had been
given to Col. Finley to deliver the mes
sages and gifts from the sultan. slowly,
as military routine accomplishes it's way,
col. Finley was ordered to accompany
Gen. pcrshlng TO Zamboanga arriving
there October 80. His reception showed
the warmth of the Moros. who flocked to
greet their Governor and the envoy Of
their faith. and by mere chance the Sui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
CHRISTIANIA'S HOTEL BURNS.
The HolIncnkOIIen Had Quaint
"Fairy Tale Room"

LoSpoN. July 2i-Tourists OF all nation
alites viii deplore the recent destruction
by fire Of the Hplmenkollen Tourist Hotel.
the unique central attraction of Chris
tiaua's winter sports ground.
The Holmcnkolen was more than hotel
in the English sense. II was a museum of
Norwegian antiques set in a building
whore Norwegian art had been allowed
full license. Quaint ne the building APP
podred externally In the old Norwegian
style of wooden architecture and the
eleventh century dragon head carvings, Il
presented even greater surprise to those
who entered its portals,
Englishmen had a particular fancy FOR
the Telemark room, q combined kitchen
bed-sitting-room n replica of the dwelling
Of the well to do farmer in Telemarkcn,
over tho wooden beds decorated in Nor
wcgian peasant style were the carved in
scrlptions:
Hvor lacugo hvar Adam In paradsH
C"lIuw long was Adam in Paradiseo')
and
Gods &C Tiggrdc efter Foraeldrc men
en- god IIustrH kommer fra Herrens.
("foods and land YOU get from your
parents, hut n good wife comes from
God q"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
MOVIES GET NOTABLES
AT MIDNIGHT SUPPER
Now London Is to See Barric'S
Party Guests on
Films.
specia, Correspondence. 10 Tar srx

LONDON. July 24-Athough It had
been announced that Sir j. NJ Barrie's
new play is to he topcal. roughly In
the form Of a revue. and that the cine
matograph IL To play some part I'm II.
the real secret was 80 we'll kept that
when Barrie gave an entertainment At
the Savoy Theatre recently no one who
read about 1t suspected what the purpose
was.
There were several hundred guests. The
Prime Minister and Mrs. Asquith, the
Duchesa of Sutherland. Lord and Lady
Howard de Walden, Sir Herbert Tree
and Bernard Shaw were among thos"
who arrived punctually at midnight.
Everybody was ceaselessly under the
action OF movie cameras. Operators took
pictures of the guests arriving, at tn" sup
per, on the stage, and after the supper, a.
they descended the wide sralrC7so into
5IIS y. J. .nss,i.S. 1heA- Ma;ched.sL,l ie.=
Torrance OF five minute plays specially
written for tho occasion by Sir j. VI Bar.
rie and stage managed by Granville
Barker.
The films are to be a part OF the
revue between the acts. All that hap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

pencd at The party will be shown on the
screen. II il believed that Barrie clev-
crlY devised the entertainment so that
some of the incidents OF It should III
well into the play-for instance. what
happened NJ the end, when Shaw, who
must have been in the secret, started OUT
with sword, and all the other guests
behind him, to rush up the stairca 20
and md their host.
The play is In four separate acts, each
a play by itself and each with characters
I'm the manner OF some particular drama
tist--Shaw, Galsworthy. Mlseheld or
Bennett. The joke consis's in the char
acters OF one author wandering into the
wrong play. There IL a thrilling moment
when Shaw IL seen to read telegram on
the screen lie discovers that "A Maso-
field character has com" into his play
and is committing murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
TELEGRAPHER'S CRAMP GROWS
Speeding Up Causes NnIndy's In
crease In England.

LONDON. July 2l,--lt WAS said by n
delegate To the recent congress of the In
ternatonal Federation of Postal and
Telegraph Servants that teleCrr piers
cramp is increasing IN England =, an
alarming rate. The increase is attributed
to the system OF speeding M which has
been introduced into the telegr1phic SER
vice
The committee ~ inquiry found that the
disease Is seated in the central nervous
system and Is n weakening or breakdown
of tn" cerebral controlling mechanism in
consequence Of muscular strain, \ telec-
- issr---tsa ~ = S,,ar.tAig -
advanced stage can expect no cure unless
he or she j. removed completely from the
service, The forearm, hand and 6ngers
become numb and cease to answer 10 the
nerves and muscles. In some caIts the
power to holdra knife and fork is ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
LACE IS MUCH WORN
IN PARIS THIS SEASON
Latest Bridal Fashions Seen at
Wedding Of Police Pre-
fect'S Daughter.
Special Co,rcspondence 70 Tnr srx

PARIS, July 2i--Would you know the
latest bridal fashions in Paris Read on.
The scene is Notre Dame The grand
old cathedral Is filled from end to end.
All Paris has come to see the wedding
OF the daughter Of the man on whom
depends the sofety and order OF the city,
the project Of police. AZ the high altar
Is blaze of lights. in the choir wealth
Of flowers. and through tho great and
wonderfully sculptured western doors,
flung wide open, blaze OF glorious sun
shine. on a hot June morning
The dresses are beautiful. 1t is "a lace
wedding Lace Is the smartcst wear
this season, replacing to great extent
mousseline de sole, The dazzling white
ness of the satin bridal gown lis yelled
by "A sleeveless holoro and long train
Of exquisite point d'Anglctcrre. over
this falls the plain tulH veil reaching
to the edge of the train and failing
lightly without folds. over the face from
the close fitting tulc cap bordered with
orange blossoms. Caps, bcwltchnE caps.
sometimes quite simple. sometimes elab-
crate. have been the correct thing for
brides for the last year or two over here.
the veil falling from below the cap be-
hind, the face either very lightly yelled
or left uncovered
The five "demoiscllcs d'honneur" as
bridesmaids are called in France. are In
simply made white lace dresses each with
a touch Of color. In one case tho under
dress is Of pale pink; I'm another the re-
lieVinE note is given by q long delicately
toned pink sash coming from the Shout
ders, enCirclug the waist and knOttcd
low on the skirt. Another has a broad
belt Of sky blue with q rcd rose where
II fastcns. Touches Of pale lavender re-
llcvc the white lace OF the fourth brides
maids pretty dress. The fifth wears an
amber tafiotas uud"rdress.
The brideSmaids' hats are all black
black velvet IN most instances. broad
brimmed. with n single flower or "A slight
aigrettc.
With one or two exceptions in favor
of moussoline de sole. lace wells the gowns
OF All the women OF tho wedding party.
\ dress of dun gold tissue is entirely
yelled with black lace, another OF dark
red with black lace and net edged with
Jet Others are yelled with white lace.
one marvellous gown Is Of silver en-
hroidcrcd white sntin. tho toilette COM
peted by a white satin cape and Nor
man collar hanging from the back In the
fashion of the cloaks OF court pages in
medieval times.
The gowns of the elder women are all
trained. The hats arc. with rare OK
ccptions of tho broad brimmeI sailor
shape. The smartest are made of black
velvet, One or two beautiful black lace
capcs worn over white lace dresses are
seen. and several handsome long white
lace coats. Among the spectators black
and white gowns are very general White
shadow lace and black taffetas make up
a charming Costume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Popular with rnn-sin,is,s.

~" was p'inl' hN S'""I'' 'u, ~.
ear /" ITO IN l'''t'''" lF''.N "'.''" 'I
h" pleased rs M ''ul'r '.,,li ,,', "'
siNl" 81 strategy on ,"' """'t SUI W.,
sia's forests IA H'iNl'' 'S'",,'',,'i',
though ne went 'uItn'I ,'.nt, ,t,, ,i,c'
ana was l's'r''"'" WI" ''t'H,',' .,',,,, IL
h'"''H' ~ was ~ ,.ot,n1 ,hr,nch
imperial master, hut was hhch'u TN 'uE''
thick ana INN ny the F,"Hn ""'' "''"
Pdn-NlhN'Si i"ttn" W ,,nHs'' ,,.,,o,,
or IN" Two StrN''' 'h''' u" sp,'i
names are mere c"!l''''tn M''' , ~,
at SalAJ'Np on" ~ zen 5oH'','
the rh'ef OF 'h' lA'-HHtN ~ ,'t..r,,
lie ~ ~ handsome WIN ".H , ,n 10
,he 'S'S '"" s,'"" 'a ,.,, sro,,, r.'no,, .
Is an alb" hght'r as was SHOWN r'p'I'
'dly during me ''''h'h var '''''.', .' "e
Is one o. the h's, S''i'in' ~ , u,
has ANA ~" author o. Soy ,"t , ,',ri,,
NoTkS' h'dl'lE i'' w. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

LoHpoN. July 24.-The ANALYSIS Of &C.
cupaton complied from tho latest census
return for England and Wales Is instruct
i've II not very rcassurng. Domestic ser
wants head the list, exceeding the highest
productive employment, agriculture. by
throc-quartcrs Of u million. After agri-
culture comes coal mining but next there
comes the army Of officials. national aud
local. These number more than 500. 900
and exceed the total employed IN either
the building trades or the cotton Industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
LONDON DISCUSSES
VARIETY OF TOPICS
Browning, Writing Of Mrs.
Carlyle, Proved Folly Of
AnnOtating Books.
MANY KINGS UNHEALTHY
Only Haakon Could Be Called q
"Good Risk"-Oxford
Fears Suffragettes.
MANY KINGS UNHEALTHY
Special Correspondence to Tus sur.


IoNDoN. July 24.-The folly of ammo
tnting books which may pass into alien
hands Is excmplined once again. An ar
ticle which appeared in the Ntnetecnfh
Century entitled Some Sane After
thoughts" about thirty years ago. pro
fessed to explain why Carlyle and Mira
Carlyle did not get on as we'll as they
might. In ono page the wife is twice rs-
fcrred 10 as n "beauty."
This number was read by Browning,
and the poet twice UNDERSIGNED the word
beauty" and al the bottom Of the page
added. In his indubitable handwriting
she was one Of the ugiest women I
have ever seen.--R. r."
The bail Lady Salisbury rave at her
town house in Arlington street was, apart
from two small dinner dances, the first
dance the Prince of Wales has attended
in general society. The Prince. however.
Is no danccr--he does not inherit the
Queens talent for waltzing. At Lady
SaliShury's he did not waltz at all, but
confined himself To one steps three OF
which he danced with Lady Mary Cecil,
the daughter of the house.
II was something OF an ordeal for 90
young boy and of SO retiring a DISPOSE
ton AS tho Prince Of Wales for no ono
else was allowed to dance until he began
and he describes himself as n bad dancer.
Tho Prince. however, Is so natural and
unaffected that he had the respectful
sympathy OF every one.
Colour. the English counterpart 81 yu-
9end. has Just made Its first appearance
Most OF the Illustrations are In color, and
they arc excellently done. Colour should
achieve the success II deserves, for there
Is nothing else quite like II In this country
at present.
The curious condition In the tenancy
OF Bradley Great Wood. near Grimsby
that wild boar or its money value must
be sent annually 10 the Mayor OF Grimsby,
reminds one Of even stranger conditions
on which some famous estates are held
Probably the strangest OF all is that at
tached to Coperland Manor whose owner
may be called OH. II necessary. TO hold
the Kings head should the King be sea-
sick while crossing from Dover to Whit
sand.
The Manor OF Aylesbury pays rental
In the form of three geese in the summer,
three cells In the winter and straw for
the Kings bedroom three times a year II
the King passes through or stops in Ayles-
bury.
Nothing more pathetic could be imag-
ined than the ex-Empress Eugenes pill
grimage 10 Paris. which at her advanced
age Is likely TO be her last Wherever
she went the venerable lady was faced
with reminders Of bygone ownership. At
the Carnavalet Museum she inspected the
wonderful carved cradle with the imperial
crown which served for the unfortunate
Prince Imperial.
Perhaps the most touching incident was
when the gardener of the Tuileries who
had first protested at her plucknE a
geranium made up bouquet on learning
that the visitor was the former owner Of
the gardens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
UnuL Of EngIand Can Sell brrr'

LovooN, IulY - The oil 10 aboIIsl
IN. wine ceiling privileges OF the Unit
vcraity 90 oxford and the city of 81
Alhans reminds one thnt by an old charter
:i,t...-; E,ngil.4-:has .ihe- i.sht. :!
soil beer. Appa rentlv the old Lady OF
Throadnccdlc sire has never awaited her
sclf of tine privilege hut on" ''n imagine
Bank of England beer proVlrg a very
nnuuIar top-with the chief cls1ier's sig
nature on every bottle guaranteeing II
genuine. ---...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
EI,. Uesicns by Wren Uncovered.

I.oNpon. July "a a coat Of paint or
u,bit.vosh may cover beauties or imper-
fcctions. Remarkable discoveries have
been made i'm Cardinal WoolseN,s lodgings
at Hampton Court recently. The cover,
inrs were removed from the walls ana
ceilings aud underneath we're fouhd me
ornamental cornIces and ceilings designed
hy Sir christopher Wren. All are IN per
f.rt condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Austrian Hci- Likes the Movies.

VIENNA. July 2l--Archdukc Charles
Francis Joseph heir To the Austro-llun-
garlan throne Is passionately fond of the
49, .MvI.is e; IsS.: . isrsa e. ray,
surprised on one of his visits to the local
picture theatre 10 find the imperial flag
hosted over the building. When he IN
quired the reason tho manager replied (:
ITO celebrate the one hundredth visit Of
your imperial Highness to our theatre"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

lowed by the benediction Of tho Lord
Chamberlain, there was produced the
other day "A play which. when II was first
performed privately In this country TWEEN
ty-threc years ago. aroused "A s,orm OF
protest from public, press and pulpit.
Al last the picturesque uniform of the
French infantry is definitely doomed.
France has determined upon a universal
French gray neutral tint cloth for her
soldiers. The military authorities have
been experimenting for years, and in order
not to sacrifice the picturesque altogether
to utility they invited the late NJ. Detaille.
their great painter OF military pictures, to
cooperate with them.
This effort was failure, so the strain
ing after the picturesque has been aban-
doned and the military authorities alone
will work out the problem of the soldiers
dress There will be many, however. who
will he sorry to see the characteristic blue
paletot (overcoaD disappear. 1t looiex
heavy and cumbersome. As a matter OF
fact however II was most serviceable
garment, Some Of the men of the FOREIGN
Legion marched in 1t during the Fec
campaign. preferring II to the khaki
tuncs which has been issued.
The American novelist Amelie Rives
tPrinCess Troubetzkoy) has been joining
England. our people. she says, talk so
smoothly and quietly and scarcely ever
raise their voices In excitement, and IN 4
crowded London restaurant the room Ia
filled with "A pleasing low murmur OF
talk which one can hear in no other city"
This Is good, especially as for a number
Of years all tho critics OF English manners
have been complaining that We are for
getting our old pleasant ways, and that,
for instance, English women in crowd.
especially fashiopable crowd. are apt to
keep up high. harsn voices,
According 10 report most European
royalties are An unhealthy lot. Indeed II
Is said that there Is only one first class
life among :.ieni
Alfonso has inherited the throat which
killed his father so too. II is feared has
the Kaiser, who Is Handicapped by a
withered arm. King Nicholas Is in n
nursing home at Munich. suffering from
an Internal complaint; the King Of
Sweden IL recovering from a cancer opera
ton AT Carlsbad King George v suffers
from a kidney complaint the giant King
Of Denmark has been told that he has
outgrown the strength Of his heart King
Peter has just abdicated on the score OF
i'll health Charles Of Rumana is a CON
iirmed invalid
The only king who could insure like
an ordinary mortal is Haakon of Norway.
Turning to the queen consorts, the
position is better but by no means a
happy one The tragedy Of the Czarina
Is we'll known, the Kaiscrin has heart
disease, Carmen sylvia is blind tho
Qgeca, 81 MnrtccfG.r2 las bad. tYa Ersrch
spSrlansts af'CtftiniG Tor mont iiS',' ',Tui'eh
Maud has always been delicate. on IS
other hand Queen Mary, Queen Helepy
of Italy and the Queens of Greece, Bus-
garia, Sweden, Spain and Denmark
all first class lives"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

his revcnges."
Under the patronage of royalty, scaled
with the approval of the censor and hall
lowed by the benediction Of tho Lord
Chamberlain, there was produced the
other day play which. when IL was first
performed privately In this country TWEEN
ty-threc years ago, aroused s'orm OF
protest from public. press and pulpit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
- = =
HAYMARKET THEATRE.

Under the distinguished patronage OF
their Maiesties
Tho Hing and queen OF Norway
Ihsen's Ghosts" licensed !! >.
j. T. Grcin's Celebration Matinee
July ~. 1914
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-04
Smith...Selby.

Mr.. Egbert Smith, of Fonthill. and
Miss Enola Selby, of French Valley,
were quietly married at Mount Pleas
ant church last Sunday morning. Rev.
Wallace, of Russell springs officiating.
Those who accompanied them were
Mr.. q. T. Selby and wife; Mr.. Liss
and wife; Messrs. Hollis Smith, Hirl
Smith, Henry Smith, j. Leslie Hale
and Misses Beulah Rexroat, Pearlie
Phelps, Hattie Antle and Rose Order.
The noon hour was pleasantly spent
at the home of the bride eating the
many good things which were await
ing them. ~
In the afternoon the newly WEEDS
with their attendants, left for the
home of the groom where refresh
ments we're again in readiness.
Mr.. Smith is one of Fonthi4l's best
business young men, and Miss Sefby is
one Of French Valleys most accom-
pIished young ladies. IL ~
A long and happy life is the wish of
their many friends
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-04
THE RETURNS.

We publish a table which shows we
unofficial vote of Adair county. Lit
will be seen that every Democrat on
ticket carried the county. Judge Rol-
lin Hurts majority is close to four
hundred and fifty and Mr.. Beckham
has carried the county by about one
hundred and twenty-five. The other
Democratic candidates ran with Mr..
Beckham. Next week we will pub
lish the official count, but there is not
likely to be any material change from
the report to-day.
Mr.. Hurt has made magnificent
race and his majority in the Appellate
district will be in the neiahborhood of
six thousand.
His success is very gratifying to his
home friends, as they know that he
will fill the position in a most salts
factory manner. 1t is impossible fol
us to get full report from the dis
trict at this time, but sufficient ha:
been h card to know that he has beer
elected by a large majority.
Marion county gave him a majorit,
of GAL; Taylor county 339; Hardil
county 1900; Larue 636; Washington
2S4: Hart, 300: Nelson, 900.
Mr. Hurts opponent, Judge Denton
carried Metcalfe county by % major
ity: Russell by 155: Green by So; Can
berland, by 269. He also carried Pt
laski county, Clinton, Casey and Nj
Creary, but his majOrities in thos
counties have not reached us.
1t is sufficient to know that the pei
pie of Adair county are rejoicing.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-04
Volume Eighteen.

With this issue we begin the eigh-
teenth year of the publication of the
Adair County News, and the prospects
indicate that it will continue to be a
weekly visitor to many homes until its
next birthday. We have endeavored
to publish all the happenings of inter
est in the year just closed, and it is
our intention to make the paper bet
ter and better as age creeps upon it.
There are many names on our sub
scription list that started with the
first issue of the publication, and to
those who have been so faithful, we
return our grateful thanks. The sub
scription list at this time is close to
three thousand, Notwithstanding sew
eral hundred names have recently
been stricken from our mailing list,
as the law does not admit of us send
ing the paper to subscriber who is
more than one year in arrearage.
Others will have to 60 soon if their
accounts are not squared. In the
meantime we will endeavor to fill the
places of the discarded patrons with
new names.
In local affairs this paper has stood
for lettering the conditions of Adair
county from its incipiency to the pres
ent day, and there will be no let up
upon our part in urging Improvements
where needed. That mistakes have
been made, we do not deny, as it is
impossible for human mind to be per-
feet in all things and at all times.
In the future The News will be con.
Quoted upon the same principles that
actuated it in the start, and We trust
that all the patrons now on the list
will remain with the publication anC
that many new names will be added
to our books during the year beginning
this week.
We have recently installed anothe
job press and we are better prepares
than ever for turning out large post
ers. The News is a local enterpris
and we believe it is justly entitled t
the patronage of the home people
and we trust that the business men c
Adair county will so conclude. W
again thank our patrons for past f;
yors, hoping that we will continue
merit their patronage
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-04

There are many patrons Of this
paper who live in ether States, and
who are behind on our books. Every
subscriber WHO'S in arrearage knows it.
We have published notice after notice,
urging you to send in a remittance,
but they come very slowly. Do you
not think that after we have kept you
posted concerning the happenings in
your old county, where you have many
relatives and friends, that you should
pay US? We have written consoling
words, perhaps, of your dead, of happy
marriages of your kin, and the busi-
ness prosperity of others. Come now,
really, do you not think you ought to
pay US? The small amount would not
be much to you, but if one thousand
patrons would remit it would be much
to US and we would be very thankful.