davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
WORK FOR NEW STATE HIGHWAY
Albany Post Road Bill to Have
Heasing Wednesday.

There will be a hearing attended by
many good roads enthusiasts at Albany
on Wednesday next. when a bill to make
the Albany Post road a State highway
will come up before the Committee on In
ternal Affairs. The bill. which was intro
duced by Senator Walter Il. Herrlck OF
New York and Assembly Hamilton Fish,
Jr., Of Putnam county, Ii intended TO
make impossible any encroachment on the
right Of way OF the Albany Post road
which Is the only through route on the
east bank Of the Hudson River from this
city to the State capital
To provide a clear well paved road
from this city to the north IL the object
OF committees representing residents Of
Westchester county and organizations Of
Automobiles. II IL part OF IA general
good roads plan. because the Albany Post
highway system planned by the national
Government and also is part Of the New
York Buffalo trunk line as well as OF the
Miami Montreal highway.
Among those interested in the move
ment are Morton 8. Patton. Daniel q. Reid.
William Rockefeller; CORTLAND Smith.
Isaac N. Seligman. William Usher Par
sons, Mrs Philip Schuyler. William Ward
Tounpkins. Mrs. Charles Vanderbilt, Os-
wald u. Willard, J. II. Whitehouse. Edwin
Gould. Mrs. Finley j. Shepard, Mrs.
Joseph Hasbrouck. Russell Hopkins. T.. 3,
Jaffray. Frederick =. King. Samuel
Knapp. +. w. Leroy. w. q. McAdoo. J..
Scott McComb John H. McCollough.
Stephen c. Millett. Edward C. Moore.
Robert q. Abercrombie. John d. Archbold.
Robert Bshr. w. Z. Benjamin. william
Lanman Bull. A. De Witt Cochran. Col.
r.. c. Clowry. George B. Croker (Clark
estats). Tracy Dows David Bows. Robert
Denniston. Mrs. Mary A. p. Draper. John
Daniel. C. C. Dula, r. B. Dula and
Jerome Bradley.
The Automobile Club Of America has
passed . resolution indorsing the plan to
make this road part Of the State highway
system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES TO-DAY.
Children At 10 Playground to CeIe.
brate washingtOn's Birthday.

Patriotic exercises will be held In nine
teen Fairgrounds and two symnasiums In
Manhattan at 80 this afternoon to COM
memorate George Washington's birthday.
The events OF the day have been arranged
by William ]. Lee. supervisor Of recrea-
ton, and his assistant. Miss Mary Il.
MoI(enna.
For the girls there will be patriotic
songs. recitations. tableaux. folk dancing
and games For the boys there will be
patriotic drills, snow battles. interpark
and interclub basketbaii and soccer foot
ball. The girls will do their exercises on
one side OF each playground and the boys
OH the other.
Park Commissioner Cabot Ward viii
make tour Of tho Fairgrounds and later
viii address the public celebration of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution q
the Washington Headquarters Association.
ieotb street and Amstsrdam svsnuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
WINS ACCUMULATION
OF "LIFER'S" INCOME
Aunt Of Insane Murderer Gets
$4,000 From Trust Fund
Left to Him.
MAN CANNOT BENEFIT
DanncmOra Authorities Will
Not Allow Him to
Get Money.


Inc right or lie convict to take all
crs.,,ru a, a., :. q ooo -.
only a few hundred dollars can he used
in his ,,eb.if uas a..,,daa a., :, Coco,
,....,,. .,, -,
op'"'o' ,'"""eu oo"" vi ""'9roay ny "u-
pre'ne court Justice Lehman. The suit
was brought by Mrs. Marie Hin Of Frank
fort -on- Main Carmanv In r.cov.r all IN.
RECOMMENDATION. =, ;. &C.,, ,,,,,., ..,.,,,.,.,,
-. 49,, y" rs iu',u e',"'"'"e"
Wy her sister Mrs' Josephine stephan'.
who died in 1902.
Since the death of Mrs. Stephanj. tho
entire inco,no Of tha ,rus, ,,,,,d has ha.r
-, zoe
u" eu o''' " Tue r.qu'"p'o irus' Cofh-
pahy az committee oil the property or her
son. Alphonse J. Stephani, who murdered
Clinton G. REYNOLDS. "A LAWYER. I'm 1890.
and is now I'm pann,mora prison. II.
was sent there from Clinton prison where
he was serving "A life sentence The last
report of the committee, fled a month ago
in the Supreme Court. showed that the
The sum of s74s was sent to Danne-
mora Ior Htephanl IN iyls ana ne wanted
~ w., sei'u mos. vi 10 irlenas III 'ernany.
lne super,l'ehueht REUSED 10 remit INC
'hohes 10 oe sent gu, oi inc .tate' Inns
~ eAci'eu tne coh'ict 'n'' the superih
.enue'' arheu ."a' ho "'ore money DC sent
W "''" io' '''''
wun r.. M x,.
Under Mrs. Stephants Will her residu-
AIRY estate was put In trust and the execu-
tors were directed TO use such part OF IL
as they deemed advisable for the benefit
OF her son. and on his death the fund
was to 20 TO her sister. Mrs. HILL She
directed that no part of the estate go
~ mi al m N M
Frankfort on Main. or OF William q.
Moehrng OF White Plains.
Justice Lehman said that although the
son was and is civilly dead, he has not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
Domestic RUGS
Fumed Oak Arts and Crafts
FURNITURE

At 1000 to SOC Reductions
Bullets regularly 76O and $780, 50. 90 and 48. 90
Bullets regularly Az and 5000 IS. 90 and 49. 90
Bullets regularly 20 90 and AGO. $500 and %. 90
China Closets regularly 81 90 and 1900 $500 and 81
China Closets regularly % 90 and 1900 FL so and a.
Arm Rockers ............ regularly HOO, $50
Dining Room Tables ............3 81. so and az. 90
regularly $500 and 1890
Library Tables. ........... regularly $3.50. 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
& DECOR ALIVE LINENS

Irish Satin Damask Table Cloths $780, l.95 to $50
value 225, 800 to 600
Irish Satin Darnsk Napkins Doz l.75 275 to 700
value $50, 3.75 1000
Huckaback Towels. ..,....,, Doz $50, 800 to 600
value $50, 400 to 500
Huckaback Guest Towels. Doz. $50, AIS to $50
value $50, $50 to $50
Beached Turkish Towels 49,, Doz. 2.75, $50 TO 800
value $50, 4.50 to 1900
Washable Bath Mats ..,.,.,.,,,,.5 Soc, 100 TO 200
value 75c $50 to $50
Real Madeira Luncheon Sets.-13 pieces 4.65 and SIS
values $50 and $50
French Handmade Cuny Lace Centerpeces 90 and 325
values 800 and 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
THINKS WARRINGTON FIDBED.
Pastor Dessn't Believe Patriot Ceuld
Have succeeded without Lying.

George Washington could not have
been leader and u ruler II he had never
told No." said the Rev. DR.. Christian r..
Rsisncr in his sermon last night ct Grace
Methodist Church. He went on to say
that Il 10 foolish 70 tell boys and girls
that Washington never told q lie." and
that the Ratchet story was merely part
Of the general tendency 20 "exsit heroes
beyond the human realm"
"If washington did tell the truth that
tims," said DIR. Reisnsr. "he must have
dodged and nbbsd like any other normal
boy . good many timss be10rs ana after
ward. The boys and giris that nsvor
- anything wrong always als yeung: Any
hunaA ~ aiOs 3 ~ eass - . ~hilsF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
CHAMBER FURNITURE

FWe-pece Crcassan Walnut Suites.-Sheraon model
including Dresser, Chifoncr, Toilet Table and Twin Beds
regularly 344.50 $4,000
Fourpiece Ivory Enamel or Mahogany Suites,-Adam
model including Dresser Choner Toilet Table and Full
Size Bed regularly 10000 225.OO
Fourpiece Solid Mahogany Suites,-Sheraton model
including Dresser Chffoner Toilet Table and Full Size Bed
regularly 10000 $50. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
BRA Ass BEDS 4 BEDDING

Bungalow Beds finished with best English lacquer.
regularly II 90 and 1900 8.75 and 10 90
Beds with all square posts and filler rods .. 500
regularly 1000
Pure Layer Felt Mattresses regularly $50 l475
South American Hair Mattresses in one or two parts
regularly 2600, 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
DINNER SERVICES

American Porceainvarious desirable flora and border
decorations 101 pieces. value 1000, $500
Limoges Saxony China,--fois decorations with
spped gold handles blue and green undergazed border
design; 101 pieces. values $500 and 27OO, 1000
Limoges China -including Haviland, Lanternier and
Guern floral and unique border designs 10l pieces $500
value $500
English Porcelain, Persian border open stock pattern;
101 pieces. value $3.50, $500
American Porcelain, conventional Ruby border; gold
traced; solid coin gold handles open stock pattern; O
pieces value 1850 5000
Old Abbey Limoges China dainty pink rose design
with stpped gold edge and solid gold handles open
stock pattern; 101 pieces. value 1890, $500
Limoges China,-danty rosebud bor,ier design with
solid coin gold handles. 1Ol pieces vulue 5000, $500
Bread and Butter Plates with all SETS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
DINING ROOM FURNITURE

Tenpiece Suites, William and Mary Model. in
Jacobean Oak nish including Buffet China Closet Exer
sion and Serving Tables five Sidechairs and Armchair
regularly 10000, 225.OO
Ten-piece Sutes,-Sheraton Model nlaid with satin.
wood including Buffet China Closet Serving and Exten-
sion Tables five Sidechairs and Armchair. 275.OO
regularly 10000
Ten-piece Suites,-Sheraton Model. with wide band
inlay including Buffet China Closet Serving and Exten-
sion Tables four Sidechairs and Armchais $500
regularly 453OO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
Subscribe for the Capital News.
A Boston Cabaret.
(From Judge)

why don't you Bostonians install
cabaret features?" asked the New York
man.
What are they?"
Bits of entertainment in restaur-
ants while you eat"
The idea seems attractive" MUIR
INJURED the Hubbite. I'VE could have
short talks on psychical research and
brief readings from Browning, eh?v
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
71HSE@I[G.afSIZSA
l4HEA1EERsSysNs2l@g!Eaa9

the screen and will shortly introduce
Maude Adams in Peter Pam little can
be said.
Associated with the Famous Play
ers is Daniel F'rohman, while David
Belasco is Connected with the Lasky
company which numbers among it's
stars such names as Dustin Farnum,
Edward Abeles, Edmund Breese, Thorn
as Ross and Robert Edeson. Then, the
Bosworth people are concentrating
their efforts on the Jack London novels
and already have produced with signal
success on the screen that gripping
story, The Sea Wolf and John Bar
leycorn.' The productions shown at
my theater will be replicas of the So
shows seen on Broadway. The stars
will be there together with the authors
of the successful plays in number
of cases, the only difference being that
instead of the four scenes which gener-
ally prevail on the dramatic stage the
four and five reel, sometimes six, photo
dramas will show anywhere from 100
to ESQ scenes
1.-THE growth of the photo drama
during the past is months has been
remarkable. 1t has come to stay and
believe when the residents of this
city see the new lines of service we
are installing they will agree with me
that we have the best"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
WTACRAPH CLASSIC
is NEW BOZ FEATURE

"a Million Bid" without question.
reigns supreme in the film world. AS
classic, it is absolutely without an
equal. 1t is perturbation of the
drama Agnes" by George Cameron
(Mrs. Sidney Drew. Nance O'NeilI
scored tremendous success in it
few years ago. The pictorial produc-
ton was staged by Ralph Ince, one of
the Vitagraph Companys foremost di-
rectors. which, in itself, is a recon-
mendation for the picture. This photo
play has for it's cast such eminent
rld-renowned screen stars as Anita
Stuart, Julia Swayne Gordon, Harry
Morey. Charles Kent and Gladden.
James.
The story tells of young girl, whose
money-loving mother takes her abroad
IN order to separate her from a young
doctor, whom the girl loves. While
away, they met an Australian million
aire, whom Che mother thinks would
make a desirable son-in-law The
daughter at first refuses the Million
aire, but being persuaded that the
doctor has forgotten her, and being CON
tinually tormented by her mother, the
girl finally consents to become the Aus
tralian's wife in name only. The hon
eymoon is spent on the young couples
yacht. There is a collision in fog
and the yacht is wrecked. The young
wife is rescued by large steamer and
is brought to America. Her husband
who in the wreck received a severe
blow on the head, which completely
destroys his memory is picked up by
some French fishermen. Later, the
wife again meets the young doctor
~ 20 i,, .ko
believing her husband to be dead, mar
ries the doctor. Everything is hap
piness until. few years later, her first
husband comes to her second for an
operation to restore his lost memory
The young wife recognizes him and
begs her second husband not to per-
form the operation, but he, not knowing
the truth, insists on doing SO. The OPP
Grafton, however, proves fatal to the
Australian, and he dies, leaving the
young wife to her happiness with the
man she adores.
Anita Stuart portrays the part of
the young girl in a truly remarkable
manner. and Julia Swayne Gordon, as
the mother, reaches undreamed- of his
trionic heights. Harry Morey gives
wonderful performance as the Austral-
ian Millionaire, while Charles Kent ac-
quits himself most creditably as the
young girls father. GLADDEN. James
also gives a good performance as tho
millionaire's friend.
The throbbing heart interest. the
thrilling scenes and the pathos woven
into this story. tend to make it one
that will never be forgotten.
This wonderful Vitagraph produce
ton. exactly as 1t was run in New York
City, comes to the New Boz theater
for two days beginning Monday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
MUTUAL PROGRAM OF
FIRST WATER AT THE
MAJESTIC THEATER.

The management of the Majestic
theater offers for the first three days
of the week one of the best programs
yet offered at this popular photo play
house. The Mutual Girl" No 33, with
her beautiful gowns, will be the star
attraction followed by screaming
Keystone comedy and a beautiful
American entitled This Is the Life"
and 'SFhe Village by the Sea-" a Dom
inc in two parts, will close this fea-
ture program.
The next episode OF THE Million
Dollar Mystery" entitled THE Leap
From an Ocean Liner will be shown
as usual on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. This episode shows the abduc-
ton of Florence and her subsequent
escape from an ocean liner. 1t is very
exciting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
PARAMOUNT FILMS TO
Be SHOWN AT ISIS

Manager Farquhar of the Isis thea =
ter announces that commencing Sept.
rs he viii install Paramount Pictures
each week at his theater While to
the uninitiated this may not mean
anything, those who have been follow
ing film production instantly recognize
in the announcement that the residents
of this city will see each week two of
the famous plays of the country por-
trayed by a star of international fame
and supported by a company of play
ers commensurate with the import
ance of the production.
II believe said Manager Farquhar,
that the film fans of this city will well
come the Innovation While the serv-
ice costs more, II is clean. wholesome
and the best that money can buy. This
service includes the unsurpassed out
put of the Famous Players Film com
pany OF New York, the Jesse l.. Lasky
Feature Play company, the Bosworth
Incorporated, together with some of
the best films in the open market.
When it is stated that the first named
has already produced photo play pro-
auctions of the best works of such
artists as Sarah Bernhard, Mrs. E'iske,
Mary Pickford, May Irwin, Cecilia
LOTUS, James X Hackett, James
O'Neill, Cyril Scott and many others on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30

day with the usual Wednesday and
Saturday matinees will be the plays
for this week at the Pinney.
plain Mary Jane" is one of those
sweet, heart interest stories. lightened
here and there with delightful comedy,
that have proven so popular in Amer
lean playhouses. Miss Pringle has
never appeared to better advantage
than in the title role of this play.
Mary Jane" is a country girl who has
been bound out to service in the home
of q grasping boarding house keeper
while there she meets a poor but aris-
tocratic composer of music with whom
she falls in love. Her devotion to him
though pitiful is at times extremely
funny and the scene where he bids
her goodbye after she has come into
an unexpected fortune is touching and
humorous to the last detail. Miss
Pringle considers the part of MARY
Jane" one of her best portrayals and
has given the role a most complete
study. Mr.. Tonlxin, who is proving "a
popular favorite with the Boise play
goers plays the part of the composer
a part to which he is especially we'll
adaptea> not only for his ability as an
actor, but because of his musical edu-
cation-the role demanding the abil-
tiles OF an expert pianist. The other
members of the company will have ex-
cellent parts and the play will be one
of the best seen during the engagement
of the Della Pringle company OF The
Wolf which holds the boards for the
balance of the week. little need be said
as the reading public is we'll aware
of its phenomenal success for several
seasons past. An excellent scenic pro-
duction of this play is promised and
both the theater and the company ex-
pect to do a record breaking business
with these two sterling plays
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30

Member OF Musicians union
At the expiration of my present term
of office, l shall lack five months Of
having been tax collector one term. In
this responsible position, the most diff
ficult in the county. is It wise to make
a change each term7
You the taxpayers Of Ada county,
have asked for economy in office; for
workers, not f1gureheads at the head
of offices; for keen business Judgement
in these respects, no one can deny that
have complied with your wishes
Efficiency saves you money-read
the following letter:
This is to certify that Maud Lowry
Cleary has collected the largest vol
ume Of taxes of any tax collector in
the State of Idaho, and has done this
work with the least outlay, of any of
the counties of the first and second
class.
(Signed.) A. r. VAN NUYs,
State Examiner.
At the last general election the
voters by a vote of almost two TO one
asked to have the treasurer made tax
collector. The legislature said this was
not effective until 1915. Thinking that
the legislature had no say in the mat
ter 1 carried the case to the supreme
court backed by the county con,snis-
sioners. promising that / thought I
could save about $4,000 per year in
terest on the tax collector funds as the
assessors were not required by law to
collect interest on the money while in
their possession. I won my case and
from July 1st, 1918 to July LIST, 1914.
s572S Is the amount I saved. After all
expenses of my office are paid 1 still
have over $4,000 per year earnings on
interest and fees to turn into the pub
lie Golfers, so you see the office costs
the county nothing. but is money
maker besides.
I thank Ada county voters for thar
support in the past; 1 thank the tax
payers for their kindness and cour-
tesy to me in the office. If you wish to
show your appreciation of an efficient.
economical handling of the office. Sep
TENDER LIST, will afford you an excellent
opportunity to place me in office for
another term.
Yours respectfully,
ADV. MAUD LOWRY CLEARY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30

MAUD LOWRY cLEARY
Candidate for Re- election on the Re.
publican Ticket for Treasurer and
Tax Collector of Ada County.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30

Monday, Sept. 5, at the Isis theater,
the Famous Players Film company
will release the five-reel production of
Anna Alice Chapin's widely read novel,
1.-THE Eagles Mate" with Mary Pick
ford, the most noted motion picture
PLAYER in the world, in the star role for
three days engagement. The scenes
of The Eagles Mate" are laid in the
wilds OF the West Virginia mountains,
and the members of a wild and lawless
mountain clan. The "E,as le's Mate"
is a drama of stirring emotion and ro-
mantle love and gives Miss Pickford a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30

typical yet novel role. 1t is the first
production directed by James Kirk
wood since he Joined the producing
staff of the Famous Players, and he
plays the leading masculine role as
well as directing the production. The
story gives Miss Pickford great OPP
portunities and throughout is said to
be an absorbing, gripping drama that
eventually builds up to the climax of
distinctly happy ending. The cast
throughout is splendid one and the
staging and acting is said to be the
acme of the photodramatic art.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
M. S. PARKER
For Senator

M. S. Parker, resident of Idaho for
10 years and health officer of Boise
who has held the offices of city clerk,
city treasurer, county clerk, deputy
state food and sanitary inspector and
others in his native state, Wisconsin,
and in Idaho, is a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for state sena-
tor, Ada county. Mr.. Parker stands
on the Democratic state platform and
the keynote of his campaign is Low.
Err STATE TAXES.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
TWO EXCELLENT PLAYS
ARE ON THE BILL AT THE
PINNEY THIS WEEK

plain Mary Jane" for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday and The
Wolf" for Thursday. Friday and Satur-
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
Automobile Troubles Made Plain.

idly. In brief, the advance of the spark is determined to a great extent by the R. F. M. of the motor.
 Motoring Department, The Herald: Will you please tell me the difference between a high tension magneto and a low tension one? What are the good features of each TT. F. G.
 A self-contained high tension mag neto has two windings on the arma- ture-namely, the primary and the secondary winding. 1t is a self-con- tained unit generating high tension current for jump spark ignition.
 A low tension magneto used for make-and-break ignition simply has a primary winding on the armature and the current generated is led to the electrodes in the cylinder, which are mechanically operated to make and break the circuit.
 The high tension system of igni- ton is universally used on automo- biles While the low tension system is simpler from an electrical standpoint nevertheless 1t is less efficient, due mostly to the fact that the mechani cal parts required to effect the igni- tion become disarranged too readily. 4
 Motoring Department, The Herald: Reading your paper every week on automobiles I would like to get little advice on a storage battery. Lately had it recharged and would like to know how to keep same in good order have only added water to it about once week. Now is it necessary to test same and add acid to it or leave 1t until it is weak and have it recharged?
 Waiting for your advice in the paper. I am. A. B. c.
 If the storage battery is in good condition now and fully charged it is only necessary to keep the plates covered with electrolite. Of course. after you have used the battery for some time it will be necessary to have it recharged. It is advisable to test each cell with voltmeter, or preferably to test the electrolite Of each cell with a hydrometer in order to determine it's condition. The battery should be inspected at fre- quent intervals and tho plates of each cell kept covered by the solution. Ordinarily the addition of a little distilled water will be sufficient. When the battery begins to show signs of inef1ciency 1t Is best to turn 1t over to an experienced bat tery repair man for an overhauling.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
GEQRGE R: MEEHAN, WINNER sWlf1f1NG MARATHON

Charles Durbrow of Philadelphia was fourth. He was piloted badly and got into slack water, which delayed him. Only twice before was this course ever covered by swimmers, all though they had been trying to ac- complish the feat for the last forty years. Meehan swam a splendidly planned race, taking the lead below Governors Island and never once re- linquishing it. He picked his course so as to take full advantage of the ebb tide through the Narrows and down the lower bay and finished fresh and strong. Only four out of the thirty-one finished. One competitor. George Esseilborn of New York, col lapsed below West Bank light after covering two-thirds of the distance and had to be rescued by his sec ondS.