davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
TO APPEAL TO WOMEN.
Nine. NandervcIde VIII Make Plea
Ia Them In Her Tour.

Nine Lal,a Vandervelde. wife Of the
Socialist Minister of state FOR Belgium,
has completed arrangements for her cam
0aigu 70 raise $1,000 600 for the relief OF
destitute B-lg!sns. Under the direction
~ the Belgian relief committee at 10
Bridge street she will start In few
4 IS % tour which may take her az far
~ the Pacific coast Her appeal is 10
he made especially 10 women who, as she
said yesterday. are sure 10 respond.
Nine Nanderveldo is the guest Of
s- Wluifred Holt AZ - Fast Seventy
eighth street. Emil Nandervel1e. her
H.hlnd leaves this morning for "A brief
T.,t 10 Boston and Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
TRINITY TO REOPEN OCT. 4.
Interior Of Church Has Been Com
pietrIy Renovated.

After being closed for repairs for three
months Trinity Church will again open
.rs doors FOR services on Sunday. Octo-
her 4 This period Of renovation. the first
u.'.d aston ln twenty seven wears that has
caused tho church TO hc closed has re-
~ul'cl On mo- elaborate changes. An rffort
has been made to restore the austrrc and
simple dignity OF the interior that had
been partly effaced by time
The date set for reopening Us that sun
day set ASIDE by President Wilson FOR
special prayers for international peace.
Dr, William T Manning, rector, Will
preach at the II o'clock morning service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
LEFT 100000, BUT NO WILL,
John ~ Carriers Estat" Cues 10
widow and Two Children

Although John T.. Carter, the contrac-
tor. who died ON September 80 AT 272
West Nineticth street l,rt am estate es,i-
mated ~ more than - coo, ooo bee made
no will Mr. Carter left widow. Mrs.
Grace II. Carter, and tNo children. John
r. Carter, Jr and Miss Lillian Carter
OF Atlanta, Ga, who will share his estate
equally.
Letters OF administration were issued
Yesterday to Mrs Carter hy Surrogate
Cohaian. In her petition sho said her
husband left personal property iu New
York worth Sl,25O,OOO and New York real
estate value. at more than 100000. MI
Carter owned 100 acres ~ land al North
port l.. l., where he was building sum
mer home at the time OF his death. He
had valuable realty holdings in Chicago
and Louisville. Mr. Carter made the bulk
of his fortune building railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
SUES FOR HUYLER TRUST FUND.
Father of Two grandchildren wants
$1,000 a Near for Each.

IN II. Johnson Held, whose first wife
was a daughter Of the late John $, Huy-
Ter, the candy manufacturer. and Who
later married the widow Of Charles
Schoen, a steel manufacturer, flci pc 70
titiou In tho Surrogata's Court asking an
allowance of $1,000 "A year each for his
two children, John 5. Iuyler Held, 10
years Old, and Ahblc Huyler Held IL
years old
Under the viii OF their grandfather a
trust fund producing an income OF $500
was left 10 each child and tho father
thinks that the allowance asked for is
reasonable IN view OF the expense OF
maintaining the children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
EVERARD ESTATE $2,6S7,74l.
Yields Total Incomc Of SI33,S7 1
During the Year.

The executors under the will of James
Everard. The brewer, filed an accounting
yesterday I'm the Surrogates Court show
ing that since Mir EVerari'S death on
May 81, 1913, property worth $?,dNi1l
had come into tlrir possession. During
the year the estate has yielded a total
Income - '133.S7l
Tho executors have paid out all but
sl54.I59 Of the principal Of the estate and
al but S69I5 OF the income.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
CPAsTY OUT OF BALTIMORE SUN


rrrrHurr. sept 2 In both the morn
tnI afternoon sun the announcement
49, .u.,I- to-day that Charles " GrastN'
o., rae boon for several years the pun
of tlD paper mad severed his re-
.o. with ,hat journal Mr. GraSll, 1t
'.. trrnuu,.d still retained his stock IN
-. 'ownao> and remained ON the board
o. "rcgtors.
W. Gfasty i- now said TO n" abroad
r. control Of thc paper Us vested In Van
Lgsr black. John ". Garrett aud Julian
Nme. three Of the largest stockholders
4f40A r. Kent IS the managing editor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
WEDDINGS.
tto,istouIiooth.

Miss Ethel Boyd Booth. daughter ~
Mr. and Mrs John Newton Booth Of olt
Ray street, Jamaica, vas married last
evening to Frank MucClclland Houston II
L0cNport, y y, a, the home "t th, brides
parents Miss Ethel ilonlu was tHo
maid of honor and tho hos' man was
Ralph Houston of rittsburs M and
Mrs Houston VIII make their homo at
LoCkport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

SrMMir, Y !, Sept 2i--Nrs. Thomas
g r. Grain wife Of Judge Grain Of the
court uf General sessions, Sew York, is
m Dyorloot Hospital IN a serious coudi
ton as a result ~ burns received to-day
while putting up p"a"hrs a her summer
home on beacon road Mrs Grains dress
caught fre from the gas range
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
VI ARR led.

gIrTFNpES HIMING. - ON Monday
September ~ 19li AT Now York city,
nv the Rev charles u. Mann. Icssle
May Htming, granddaughter 81 Nj and
Ms Gcorso Henry ll"mins. 90 WIZARD
Solomon Crittenden, son Of Mrs solo
mon a. Crittendsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
DEAN TYRELL OF DUBLIN DEAD.
Noted scholar WAS one az FIRST
EtKsp of Briii.h Acsdcms.

LoNDos Sept u -- Robert Yclyertou
Tyrell, senior dean " Trinity College,
Dublin, and one OF the original ffty mem
beers Of the British Academy, died to-day
In his seventeen year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals yesterday by the Holland
America steamship Nieuw Amsterdam.
frnu Rotterdam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-22

But isa't Halsey marrying
rather beneath him?" he inquired
gravely.
Tut. tut" cried the person in
question, aren't you rather
jumping at conclusiOns?"
Giipin's round face beamed
with delight.
What i meant" he went on
ferrous situation for Halsey here
vile of our friend Brooke?"
Halsey grew very earnest.
To begiR with" he announced.
Miss Grey is no ordinary lady's
maid. 1 mean by that she comes
>of a good family. But both her
mother and father died when she
was very young, and she has to
support herself. She does not
impress me as having the air of a
lady's maid"
Certainly not" said Giipin.
humbly.
But what puts every one In
this matchmaking humor?" de-
manded Brooke.
Mrs. Gilpin made a mouth.
ing she cried.
dfsdainfully. ut isn't worth the
trouble. This affair of yours is
the most hopelessly unremantie
thing I ever heard of. When it's
all settled, there won't be any en-
gagement, or trousseau, or recep-
ton, or things to at, or anything
exciting. | call that a poky old
affair"
Also" observed Gilpin, his
spherical face wreathed in smiles,
there won't be any presents"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-22

Willy took them out in the
launch.
But even this was not accom-
plished without persuasion, as
Willy insisted 1t was going to
storm.
AS they approached the spot
where the trestle had been, old
Mr.. Still piled Brooke with ques-
lions until the young mans throat
ached with shouting. How much
did IL cost to drive a wooden pile /?
Hoy many could one machine put
in in a day? Were they practical
in salt water? Then having
pumped the well dry on that sub
ject, he switched around and
asked the same questions all over
again about concrete piles, and
every once in a while he would
bring out his crazy note book and
smother 1t with figures while
Brooke got his wind.
When the young man found his
companion was quite sanely, even
IL somewhat strangely, interested
in the proposition as an engineer
ing accomplishment, he entered
into the discussion of IL with
some show of enthusiasm.
This naturally involved the use
of his own pile. The explanation
took half an hour. At the end of
that time Mr.. Still had half a
dozen sketches on scraps of paper
showing the proper method of
accomplishing this wonderful
feat.
How much will it cost? ?" he
demanded in his hollow voice.
The young man took thought,
and named a sum. His compan-
ion Immediately became stricken
with an impenetrable deafness,
and no amount of shouting could
get the figures into his head. They
had to be written out on paper.
He studied the amount for a mo-
ment
Would your firm build it for
that?"
The other looked at him in sur
prise. Yes, he said, good
humoredly. with a little more for
contingencies"
"How much?"
Brooke mentioned a figure; but
the old mans ear passages
seemed to be useless for receiving
sums of money.
At last a suspicion flashed
across Brooke's mind. He seized
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-22

Miss Grey" Mrs. Brooke was
what about this Halsey mani"
u don't know" replied the
girl. cautiously. what do you
Think"
We'll. I don't want 60 hurt
your feelings, dear. but | should
class him as a bore"
Miss Grey nodded.
s0f course he is"
Goodbye. then" Mrs. Brooke
cried. There are few women
who can resist marrying a bore. I"
oh, no." the girl exclaimed
ineredulously.
Its the truth. II seems to be
the nature of the female of the
species. II she sees that a man is
putting himslf out to make her I'M
comfortable, she takes JOY In al
lowing herself to be punished.
- "Mr. Halsey is so interested in
the things he says"
OF course. Bores are always
sincere"
The gfri smiled.
And he bullies you into listen
ing?"
Yes" she replied. meekly. 81
suppose he does"
Mrs. Brooke folded up her EN-
broidery.
Il can see the end of this story
without reading the last chapter, I"
she announced.
No, indeed" cried Miss Grey,
laughing. My husband must be
a man that is congenial."
That's what we all say
Theoretically But in practice, II
a man comes along who is NOT con
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-22

, genial but has the perseverance, TO
bully the woman into a.. she takes
him-with thanks
And IL sorry"
oh. perhaps not. A conscien-
tious woman appears 60 derive =
certain amount of righteous salts
faction from enduring the conxer-
sation of her husband
The girl threaded her needle
carefully.
STILL" she observed, Il don't
want 20 marry Mr.. Halsey."
That is another bad sign," said
Mrs. Brooke.
CHAPTER VIII.
The Storm.
The afternoon started with
thunder In the distance. The four
people on the porch at Blue An
Choir Inn scanned the blue heavens
inquiringly. Captain John. who
had just been down to the shore to
drag his boat up on the bank.
paused as he went BY 20 pass .
few remarks on the state OF the
weather.
Coming plum out o. tn
north" he prophesied. Better
get your launch made fast. Mr..
Gilpin."
How about the yawl?" asked
Brooke.
I'm on my way down T. see
her skipper" responded the
mayor. II seen Mrs. Brooke
goin' down along the shore a few
minutes ago. l reck'n she won't
take her aft noon nap in tn yawi,
though, when she hears the winds
and thunder startin'."
Continued in Our Next Issue.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-22

Seen all you want e, Aunt
SUSAN" Captain John asked.
But Still had not. They rowed
up and down along the piling.
Every now and again, to the cap
tain's complete disgust, Still
would drop the lead into the
water. These soundings he en-
tered carefully in his notebook.
That evening when Mrs. Brooke
was removing from the old gem
tleman's pockets the days -hsUi
of old pulleys, pieces of rope,
scrap-iron and other useful junk
she discovered the clipping he had
taken from Captain Johns news
paper. He explained to her that
he had brought IL home for her to
read. 1t bore the date line of a
city in the far West, and read
somewhat as follows:
CHANCES HER MIND
ALWAYS A WOMAN'S
PRIVILEGE
Mrs. Roger Brooke, of
Philadelphia, who came
West with the intention of
securing legal separation
from her husband, has found
after mature consideration
that she does not want a di-
vorce, and has left for the
East again in search of her
husband.
Mrs. Brooke smiled. Then she
struck a match aud holding the
clipping by one corner, burned it
up.
The next morning as Brooke
watched Miss Grey and Halsey
stroll up the beach for what had
now become their daily walk, he
was surprised to be accosted by
old Mr.. Still.
Are you busy?" the old man
demanded.
Brooke tried to think of some
thing but could not.
Il want you to go on a little
expedition with me-" the other
continued. IT want you to GO
with me to the place where the
piling of the old railroad trestle
is still standing"
Brooke protested he had al
ready seen it, but there was no
denying 1t became apparent that
Brooke was expected to row Cap
tain Johns boat to the place did
he take active interest in the
preparations. The result was that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-22

HOOD RIVER. Ore. July a.
e. G. Owens il harvesting one
of the finest strawberry crops IN
this district from his ranch near
Bald Butte, at an elevation of
1000 feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-22


watch and began winding IL
Halsey picked up his magazine.
by the way" said Brooke, on
the bottom or the stair. since
you have been SO curious about
my goings and comings, what
keeps you out of bed at such AN
unearthly hour"
81 was observing a few social
amenities"
Chatting pleasantly with the
moon?"
innate a cali" vouch-
safed the other, a little embar-
raised.
The saints preserve usl
where?"
Halsey began cutting the pages
of the magazine with exaggerated
care.
You having one of the ladies'.
what was there left2"
Miss Grey"
The other nodded.
'Help!" cried Brooke.
He sank into a chair.
How long has this been going
Oa hO dohCu
-Four festive occasions, thus
far responded Halsey, reluctant
ly.
The social gayety of this place
makes fellows head ache. Well.
Herbert, | wish you good luck -
He gathered up his coat and
started upstairs. Goodnight, -
he said.
Good night"
As Brooke was dressing in the
morning he saw old Mr.. Still step
ping blithely along in the direc-
ton of the mayors residences.
Regularity at his meals was not
one of the old gentleman's sarong
points. He was apt, when any
thing was on his mind, to rise
with the first crack of dawn,
blunder into his clothes by a pro-
cess of falling over furniture and
dropping shoes and toilet articles
until the whole house was wide
awake, attack the refrigerator
and walk obviously down the
street with half a cantaloupe in
one hand and a piece of Edam
cheese in the other.
This morning he found Captain
John seated on his doorstep read
ing with interest day before yes
terday's paper.
John" he said with easy good
humor, get your boat"
Hey" cried the captain, still
reading his sheet.
Get the boat. We're going on
a Sightseeing trip"
"Oh, IS tibet so?" responded the
captain, into the midst of his
paper.
"what're you reading7"
Paper"
Let me read it while You get
the boat"
The mayor laid down the paper
in surprise. Still picked IL up and
was soon deep in the news.
Well" calculated the other.
Pears e mes If the number
of crazy people is increasin'," he
said at length, and went after the
boat.
Mr.. Still devoured the news
while Captain John was bringing
the craft around to the wharf.
Just as he was folding the paper
mp preparatory to returning it, his
eye fell on a small item. This he
read with interest, and producing
his pocket-knife, cut II out and
stored IL in his pocket.
john" Mr.. Still said pleasant
ly, as he sat in the boat, "let s
you and me go look at the place
where the railroad used to come
across to the island"
"All right" grumbled the may
or. land after thet I'll pint out
tn place where tn whale swal-
Tered the train"
This piece of sarcasm was lost
on Mr.. Still. Was it built on pill
ing?" he asked.
They built 1t on mos every
thing" acceded = Captain John.
They built It on pilin' and thet
rotted. They built IL on stones
which every now and agin disap-
peared in the mud"
81 want to see the piles" re-
marked the old gentleman.
We'll, all you got G. do is T.
look" responded the mayor and
bumped the boat into the head
of a pile just below the surface.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-22

today swept from a point north
OF Antler, N. D., to Berwick, N.
d., 100 miles southeast.
1t is said that 100000 acres
of grain was partially or wholly
destroyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-22
Inspect Site
Of State HON .

CENTRALIA. Wash. July %.
Several trustees and members
OF the home board of the Ladies
OF the Grand Army OF the Rspub-
lie were here yesterday TO inspect
the site of the State Home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-22
NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY

Continued From Yesterday
Halsey merely meant this to be
a serious statement of fact, but
1t made Brooke laugh.
"A most ungallant remark" he
said.
Not in the least. The lady in
question, whether for reasons of
expediencsy, or necessity, or-you
will pardon the suggestion-af-
lection, has assumed the role of
aggressor. I therefore consider
II no discourtesy to refer to her
actions from that standpoint"
But what reasons of expedi-
ency or necessity? THE third
thing you mentioned being an alb
surdity."
Legal reasons" responded
Halsey. The sincerity and force
of your marriage may have been
questioned in court. Perhaps the
Phraseology of the will was such
that someone may be able to
prove that a merely nominal mar
rage will not fulfil its condi-
TONS"
81 see."
II said, perhaps" went on the
other, anxious to present the case
In all its phases. st is a POSSIBLE
ity I present for your consi0era-
ton. My personal opinion is that
she is lonely, and, being legally
united to you, has come to look
over the situation before attempt
ing to sever the vincula matri-
monii."
That's a preposterous situa-
ton"
ION the contrary, it is a very
Sensible idea. II there is, by any
chance, a possibility that you two
would be happier together than
apart, why separator"
True enough" assented the
other thoughtfully. but as re-
CARDS her own temperament,
would her-let us call IL woman
1y modesty, for want of a better
term-allow her to appear 10 pur-
sue any mann"
ANY man, no. But her own
husband?"
Brooke rose and strobe IN and
down the room.
Was ever any man in such a
position?" he said, and then be-
gan to laugh. I feel as If | were
being angled for-like a speckled
fish in a stream"
There was a silence.
Riger," said Halsey at length,
peering through his glasses. "best
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-22

. Farmers Heirs Pay Big Tax {
. OLYMPIA, July 22.-
. Charles X. Wood, a Whit
. man county farmer, left the Z
. greater part of his money to
. strangers to the blood" and {
. the estate therefore pays {
. s3,206.44 to the state of Z
Q Washington as inheritance {
. tax. The value of Woods {
. separate property was $685. {
3 43I.47. e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-22
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Brooke and Halsey are guests
of Ned Gflpin and his wife az their
Lugger Island summer cottage,
Blue Anchor Inn. The island fs
an old deserted summer resort,
the whole of which has been left
to GiIpin.
One day a private yawI runs
aground off shore and the people
aboard land On the island. They
are a Mrs. Brooke, her uncle, q
deaf old man known as Mr.. still,
and her companion, Miss Grey.
Meantime, year previous,
brooke married a woman whose
fact he has never seen. Having
invented a concrete pile. which
has since become successful, he
was at that time dead broke. A
lawyer friend had client, one
Miss Dean, to whom had been left
. fortune provided she married
within a certain time. The night
brooke spent his last cent he met
this lawyer friend. The latter
being I'm search of a husband for
his client and offering $500 TO the
man who would marry her, had
little trouble I'm persuading
Brooke to do so. Immediately
after the marriage the girl left
for the west to secure a divorce.
She was heavily veiled and all
Brooke could distinguish about
her was a pair of jade earrings.
just before going TO the island
he visited the lawyer and learned
that the young lady did not obtain
{ Q divorce, SO when Mrs. Brooke
IA ives unexpectedly at the island
wearing a pair of Jade earrings,
he and his friends jump to the
conclusion that the lady is his un-
known wife. Especially so when
she makes an excuse to remain
during the summer.
She seems also to rather court
Brooke's attention, and he has
just returned from dining with
her.
NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY
Evening journal., 1914-04-01

upon her aunt to contribute a sum Of
money in aid Of suffrage.
Upon returning home, Margaret's aunt
suggests that her niece take dancing les
sons, and TO this end retains Miss Grace
Field and Mr.. A. Baldwin Sloane, both
Of whom are noted instructors in fancy
dancing. Margaret, however, dislikes the
idea. and finds it hard to learn; but when
the instructors glide over the floor in a
whirlwind Tango dance, Margaret is all
enthusiasm. So interested has she be-
come in this dance that, characteristical-
", she tries to master it in moment,
and thereby furnishes the material for
many subsequent laughable incidents.
With the departure Of the teachers Mar
garet presses her maid, the butler, her
aunt. her dog, and even pieces Of furni-
ture into service, much TO their irritation
That night Margaret dreams that she is
the center Of merry group who arc
likewise Tango mad and that the tail
skyscrapers Of Wall Street have caught
the craze and are endeavoring to seek hei
for partner.
The aunt, whose nerves have been over
wrought the whole day, dreams that hel
niece is standing on some street corner
imploring passers-by to dance with her
But the dream has nothing on HopI
Hadley, however. As Kipling says, "tha
* another story" "Our Mutual Girl il
7 ..as--..r la
Evening journal., 1914-04-01

new title for the series in which he is
being featured
universal Ike Goes Astray" is the
newest comedy Of the series.
The latest addition TO the Universal
force Of camera men is Philip Rosen, for
two years with the Edison Company. Tt
is the custom Of this company to give
prizes among their camera men for the
best photography, and it is interesting TO
note that Mr.. Rosen captured eight Of
these prizes in ten months for the best
camera work done by the Edison force.
Wade Scott. known for several years
as manager and stock leading man, is
now with Director George Hail. of the
Imp brand, as assistant director and
scenario writer Also, he plays char
acters in some Of Mr.. Halls comedies,
having appeared as the Marrow Eel
Ter" in "The Elixir Of Love" and "A
Hot Finish" both Of them burlesque
comedies
Mr.. Scott appeared in lead roles, and
managed companies in all Of the large
cities throughout the States
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
"OUR MUTUAL GIRL" YIELDS
TO THE TANGO CRAZE
WITH RECKLESS oABANDON
She Appears In Dancing Reel With Mass Grace Field
and Mr. A. Baldwin Sloane And Is Iubued With
Enthusiasm-Her Aunt's Strange Dream

The seventh reel Of "Our Mutual Girl
is exclusively a dancing reel, wherein
Margaret goes for the time being Tango
mad" The story opens with Margaret
and her aunt driving in Central Park.
They alight from their automobile and
walk about, enjoying the many beautiful
scenes. While returning home, they pass
a gathering Of suffragcttes in Times
Square, and Margaret's aunt, recogniz-
Evening journal., 1914-04-01

David Horsley, supervisor Of labora-
tories aud equipment Of the Universal
Film Manufacturing Company, arrived
at the Pacific Coast studios Of the Uni
versal at Hollywood, California, recently
for the purpose Of reconstructing and
perfecting lthe laboratory department at
that plant.
The cutting and joining rooms at the
Western studios were burned down re-
Gently Consequently, Mr. Horsley will
supervise the building Of a new cutting
room, and. in addition TO this, he says,
it may be deemed advisable 10 build a
new and sahtable laboratory building
Accompanying Mr.. Horsley, is Mr..
John \. N6holaus, superintendent Of the
Universalsplant at Bayonne. and who is
an expertl on all matters pertaining to
film.
While en-. route TO Los Angeles, Mr..
Horsley and his party visited the Grand
! CANYON nf fho Colo~ea1 Nr HorsleY