davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-21
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

For Rent-Furnished
 Houses
 ~~~>>~~~>~~~~~.~~~~~~-~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~.x FURNISHED HOUSE. 211 East Me- Kinley. Inquire at 327 West Washing ton street dd FOR RENT-Three-roo furnished house, lawn, shade.' gas and screen sleeping room. Phone 19J3. dd FOR RENT-Wen furnished 6-room brick house, with screen porch, good shade and garage reasonable Phone 1127. dd FOR RENT-Furnished house, all conveniences. we'll shaded, large yard, close in, half block from car line; pos session given Oct. 1st. Inquire Is N. 10th Ave. Phone S4S4. If FOR RENT - Furnished cottage: two rooms and screen porch; more room if desired; everything in first class condition; very reasonable. 1906 East Adams st. db FOR RENT, WATCH PHOENIX CROW Three-room house, fur, close in, water paid, s17.50.
 4-room furnished house, mod, shade, s15.OO.
 9-room house. furnished. close in. arranged for boarding house, close to schools, s50.00 per month, phone and water paid.
 Groom well furnished house, s35.OO. . Houses for sale like rent.
 M. H. SHELTON
 215 West Washington. Open Sundays If FOR RENT-Three-r house, partly furnished, gas, shade, bath TAO East Portland do
 WELL FURNISHED HOMES f rooms on N. 9th Ave. .. $50 5 rooms on N. 4th Ave . ...... $40 ] S rooms on N. Central .. $50
 H. H. MAJOR IS w. Adams If FOUR-ROOM, nicely furnished house. gas, bath and electric lights 915 South 3rd Ave. db
 BROOM HOUSE-Furnishe cleo tricity, and gas, 755 East Adams If FURNISHED HOUSE; also apart ment and bed room. Phone 269s. pp FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished, modern house. 6 rooms; also screen rooms. 85 w. Willetta St., $75.00 per month. If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-18
THE SUN, MONDAY, MAY 1s, 1914.

the country will seek 10 forget politics
for while in the effort to recover q
moro satisfactory degree OF prosperity.
From ono point of view Il might not be
bad thing IL the Administration accom-
plishes It's purpose of moro business law
making at this Congressional session. Tho
Administration could then very readily
assert that henceforth during its life the
wise programme would be to suspend fur
Their legislative harassment OF corporate
enterprise and devote attention to pro-
viding constructive assistance to busi-
ness to adjust itself to the enormous
changes in conditions which politics had
already created.
Moreover, II is hardly to be questioned
that politics Is not wholly at fault In the
difficulties with which financial and cor
porate endeavors have been surrounded.
The New Haven inquiry. like other recent
corporate cases, demonstrates that there
has not been sufficient appreciation by cor
poration managers OF their trustee rela-
tons In handling corporate power and
funds. Nor are these relations by any
means limited to the security holders of
corporations. They extend to obligations
and duties toward the public.
Another and even more important phase
OF the same subject was impressiveiy In
dicated the other day in the letter which
Kuhn, Loeb q Co. sent to tho manage
ment OF the Missouri Pacific Railroad,
dealing in a general way with the terms
on which the bankers would consider an
engagement In tho permanent financing Of
the company. This letter. like the con-
diticns laid down by the same bankers in
the financial provision made not long ago
for the Cheapeake & Ohio. struck q new
note in corporate finance
II ia not trua that had bankinS and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-18
Trustee IN Bankruptcy ot the Lstaa
OF tho National Boat & Lngino lohlpe"'

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that w
United states Trust Company OF ,naig..
having resigned as trustee under thn ~" mn.
Fiuy Year -Four. per cent, GOD S!,,sIs.a
made by tho Atlantic Coast Line Ia'HnS-'-
Company 10 tho said United Stateg f.I.
Company OF New York az trustee date date, W.
10th day OF November, 1909, the h,s"i',nt
Toast Limo Railroad company haa'
I. the prov lsions Of tho said ne,'s'ffoo,r
Instrument executed by order OF l,a 'S"rL
OF Directors. duly appointed The HsN
Trust COMPANY, trustee under the saii Sm'HHss W..
Mortgage, to m lie vacancy 'nlre1 ~ i,s,i
resignation OF Sdtd United Stit"H ''u'-
pany OF New YorN
Dated May I, 1914, .,,yo1D
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
CON PANb. ,z.,,
ny J. r., KENLr' rfsla''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-18

ssen cents pr shAsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-18
TO THE HOLDERS OF FIRST MORTGAGE
90 SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS on
THE PACIFIC n EASTERN RAILWAY.
DUE JlNE 4. 1891:

The undersigned, Trustee under the mort
gage above referred to- desires under author
ity of said mortgage TO eNpend tho sum 0t
Fifty nine Thousand eight hundred thirty
four dollars and twenty-nine cents f52,-
s2<2 o) In tho purchase OF bonds OF said Issue,
provided such purchase can, In Its opinion,
be now made adyantageously.
Sealed offers OF said bonds may be sent to
the office OF tho undersigned. at 60 Broad =
way. New York City. on or before June Q.
1914. at 1900 o'clock noon.
COLUMBIA KNIcKERBoCKER TRUST CO.
Successor Trustee.
BY GEORGE H. WARREN. Trust Officer.
Dated New York, May 4. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-18
NOTICE OF SALE
At PUBLIC AUCTION
OF
$4,000 PAR VALUE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
RACINE -TRUSCOTT. SHELL
LAKE BOAT COMPANY

The undersigned, Walter l. WoodmalL as
Trustee In Bankruptcy OF the Estate OF NE
National Boat Engine Company, COZ
poration which has been adJudlcdted banh
States for the District Of Maine. In IA &c,
tain Bankruptcy proceeding pending Ia ga.
Court, entitled! Matter OF National BUt,
& Engine Company, In Bankruptcy. No, XII
Inv, holds collateral security hOVVv
par value OF first mortgage bonds WIZ
are secured by n hrst mortgage, dated Ju!7
I. A - 1879, given by tho Rac!ne-Trusc3tt-
organized under the laws OF the state OF
Wisconsin, to Lincoln Trust Company h7
corporate Trustee, and =. " Furg, as lniI-
vldual Trustee, which mortgage was GNe'
by said Racine TrusCott-S Shell Lake BOA
Company TO secure first mortgage, FIX per
cent bonds, amounting Ia The asGrts1N +.
the sum OF Three hundred Fifty Ihou'a""
1850. 0OOl Dollars; and notice Is hereby given
that said $4,000 par value or ilrst nor go.
bonds with the first two years coupons 10,
tached) viii be offered for sale a, PUN
auction at the Bankruptcy Court room ~
the United States Court House IN fpINa"f
In the County of Cumberland state ~,
District OF Maine. at two o.cloyh ~ 'n1
afternoon Of Thursday, tho fpuFth 10y
June, ID. 1914, Each bid mus be Rt'-
scented in writing and Signed by me u'dG,.
or his duly authorized attorncE fiHT W.
be received for all OF said $4,000 OF 'o".'
as one block, and also Tor any ~ 49,.
amounts Any sale viii he subject ~, "r
prevail and confirmation OF Fremoilt J,,ry
proceeding has been referred sehe'A"' -
said District Court. , ,.,.
Dated this sixth day Of May, =, y i'4''
WALTER L. WOopMAN' r,...t
Trustee IN Bankruptcy oi the L,'s~y
OF the National Boat Engine |ot'p'"'
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
EDISON FIRE THE WORLDS LOSS

The loss i'll dollars resulting from the great fire
that last night wiped out almost the whole of the
huge Edison plant in West Orange, N j., has been
roughly estimated at about seven millions. The
loss to the world through the great handicap that
the fire necessarily places on Mr.. Edison's powers
of invention will be far greater. 1t will never be
possible to estimate it in money values. 'N
The Edison plant constituted in itself marvel
of the great inventors genius. 1t was designed and
built on unique lines that could not have been
planned save in the mind of an Edison. Yet it
lacked one great essential in modern building
methods lit was not freproof
Along with the loss of the buildings went tre-
mendously valuable mechanisms, largely the fruit
of Mr.. Edison S brain, and, it is likely, great
amount of valuable data that can be restored only
by the wizard himself If he lives long enough to
replace them.
With characteristic Edison enterprise and cour-
age the aged inventor called together the directors
of his company while the flames still were devour-
ing his handiwork and announced that rebuilding
will begin at Notwithstanding only So OOOO 900
of the S7OO0,OOO loss is covered by insurance.
However, even if Mr.. Edison who at his advanced
age at best have but comparatively few years
of active life left to him. devotes all of his remaining
energy to his great inventive work, the gigantic
task of replacing the plant destroyed last night
must first be accomplished before he again give
his time and strength to making fresh discoveries in
the region of science That necessarily means that
the world will lose much in the form of new inven-
ton that might have been Forthcoming had the fire
not occurred handicap upon the work of this
great man.
Aside from the purely impersonal loss that the
world thus sustans, the great personal dsappoint-
ment that must have come to the wizard of the
Oranges" will arouse vast sympathy for this Won
derful old man. With characteristic fortitude he
already is setting about to rebuild the plant and
close insight into his unselsh character is given in
his statement, made when the fire engines still were
putting, that he hopes the restoration will provide
enough work to prevent his $500 employees being
thrown out of employment
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
Tonaue-End Topics
Ben. Focht,s Batting Average

Ben. K. Focht. of bewisburg, Con-
>gressman-elect from the Seventeenth or
Shoestring district, was in the city this
week attending a meeting of the State
Water Supply Commission. There are
eight counties in Mr.. Focht's district,
and he Travelled all of them during his
campaign, doing some of his travelling
on foot. He wore out three pairs of
shoes and reduced his weight consider
ably, but he is none the less jolly for
that.
81 believe my batting average in the
political game is about as good, if not
BETTER. than that of any other candi-
date for office in the State" said Mr..
Focht. 81 have been a candidate
twenty-one times and have nineteen
wins to my credit-twenty- -one times at
bat and nineteen hits
This is ala average of .949, or far
greater even than Ty Cobb or Hans
Wagner. Having signed up to play in
the Congressional League for the next
two years, Mr.. Focht has already an
nounced his intention of going to the
bat again in 1916.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
REARRANGEMENT OF SCHOOL GRADES

Although the Harrisburg schools have advantages
to gain by an elimination of the ninth grade, as
urged by City Superintendent Downes, the re-
sultant arrangement would not be an ideal one
according to the view of the bureau of education
in Washington.
Public schools throughout this country have their
courses grouped a rule, into eight years OF pri-
mary and grammar school and four years of high
school. The bureau advocates Encouragement into
six years Of elementary school and six years of high
school.
The suggestion that so radical a change be made
IN the public schools is not supported by fancy but
by logical arguments The bureau of education
gives, apart from minor considerations, two impor-
tant reasons why boys and girls should enter on a
six-year high school course after six years of ee-
mentary school work.
Under the proposed arrangement in the first
place, it is held the children would get an earlier
start in foreign languages literature, history and
elementary science making their work in these high
school branches more effective. Vocational train
ing would likewise be introduced two years earlier
The time spent in the seventh and eighth grades,-
and in this city in a ninth grade as well lis held
to be largely period of marking time.
Under present conditions, in the second place,
-
elementary course they have reached the end of the
compulsory attendance period, and this break be-
tween grammar school and high school coming at
the end of the compulsory period, makes it easy
for them to quit school. About three-fourths of
them do quit say statistics, without having received
taste of high school subjects The proposed
rearrangement OF grades would give students two
years of high school training before they reach the
age when they leave school in such large numbers,
and would induce many to continue in their studies.
The time is doubtless approaching when the
scheme of education in this country will afford boys
and girls after their first six years with their par
ents and teachers six years of elementary studieS
followed by six years of high school work, and
educators go so far as to advise on top of
that six years of really thorough college training
But whether the suggestion for six year high
school course is accepted or rejected, there are
abundant reasons why Harrisburg should cut down
the total period of schooling by year; that u.s.
make it twelve years instead of thirteen, as now.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
WHY WE ARE NEUTRAL

The more the professors and the poets urge our
country to take sides in this war, the more con-
vinced must we become that our only possible course
is neutrality. For when we are being tugged at as
persistently side as on the other we can do
nothing but remain at standstill, so far as our
prejudces are concerned
The Germans want us to see justification in their
actions and the allies are equally eager to have us
recognize their virtues And now, while Herman
Ridder is telling us we are too much on the side of
the English, William Watson comes along and ac.
us of not being enough so.
Ridder wants us to oppose England because we
did it in '76 and ought to have no trouble now, he
believes, in arousing the enmty anew Watson
with fourteen lines of rythmic phrases argues, on
the other hand, that we ought to be the side of
Great Britain because it was our mother country
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
New Lawmaker Wants Front Seat


Much amusement was created at the
Capitol the other day over the actions
of new member of the House, who
had never before been in legislative
halls. He came here, he said, to select
the seat he wishes to occupy during the
session, and he told Dale Meals, the as
sistant to Resident Clerk Leib, that he
thought front seat would be about his
size.
"You see," said he, ~ propose to
make number of speeches on ques-
tions that will come up, and L want a
seat where l can be seeh and heard
conspicuous seat, in fact, for will
be very active"
He was told that the Resident Clerk
would assign the seats, under the pres
ent rules, just as soon as the Repre-
sentatives had handed in their names.
The chances are that he will be in the
back row among the rail birds.' But
great deal of eloquence will go to
| seed
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
One of the Fighting McCalls

Lieutenant William Mccall, of Lew
isburg, a veteran of the Spanish
American war, serving with Pennsyl-
vania regiment, was in Harrisburg this
week. Lieutenant Mccall comes from
the family of fighting McCalls, the
most eminent of whom was General
William F. Mccall, who went into the
Union army as private of the Fifth
Pennsylvania reserves and served dur
ing the entire war, coming out of the
army as brevet brigadier general
General Mccall afterward joined the
regular army and was one of the famous
band of one hundred under Lieutenant
Beecher who stood off thousand Nez
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
WHAT JONES DID

Jones rambled into the village cigar store one evening
and in response to question what made him look
wildeyed, told of an adventure he had just had.
II coming through that deep, dark woods down be-
low Tayor's farm said Jones in voice that still pal
pitaed when the dusky forms of stealthiy
crawling through the woods toward One of them had
a pistol in his hand and the other had"
Gee whz!" interjeced of the cigar store crowd
"What in the deuce did you do7'
What did dof" responded Jones, with some emphasis
why did three miles in just about four minutesi"-
Exchange.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
Malrer Wants Short Session

James II. Maurer, State Representa-
tive-elect from Reading, the First
Berks district, is the only Socialist
ever elected to the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature. He served in sthe session of
1911 and then met with defeat, but he
went after the place again this year
and landed it. Mr. Maurer was here
this week as president of the Fedora
tion of Labor, presiding over the dis
trict conference on legislation. He says
he will be delighted with short ses-
sion of tie Legislature, provided it
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

After the Pennsylvania Public Service Commission has
had its wrese with the proposed in railroad pas
senger rates. the Interstate Commerce Commission will take
hand and if it long adjusting matters as it was at
arriving at decision freight rates. commuters may ex
pect to hear something along about A. D. 1000.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

Perces Indians under Chief Roman
Nose on a small island in the Snake
river in the far West. The story of
that fight, as told by General Alexan-
der Forsyth, is one of the most thrilling
narratives of border Indian warfare.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
THEIR RECOMMENDATION

Little Bobby Beaten with his mother to buy pair
of knickebockers When he had looked at all the varieties
in the store, he still dissatisfied.
II want that pair in the window he protested
These just exactly like them," assured the clerk;
but if you want that particular pair, I'll get them for
you"
And he produced them, much to Bobby's satisfaction
They bore sign which read
"These knickerbockers cannot be beat "-Judpe
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

and we could without difficulty, be holds, rekinde
the old love.
We learn of these obligations of ours with con-
ficting emotions; SO conflicting in fact that we are
just where we were before the rhetoric began to
fow,-on the fence, too stunned or, perhaps, too
wise to stir.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

Hostess Cat party)-"Does your mother allow you to
have two pieces of pie when you at home, Wilief"
Willie (who has asked for a second piece)-'No
ma am
We, do you think she'd like you to have two pieces
heref"
Oh confidently, 'she wouldn't care. This isn't her
pie!"-Louisvile Times.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

carries out the legislation demanded by
the labor interests. He is dead set
against the long-winded oratory that
characterized the session of 1913.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
TOLD NLlGHTER VEIN
PUZZLED

Old Lady-"I've brought back this map you sold
yesterday, Mr.. Brown It's not up date I've been
looking all the morning for Armageddon and can't find it
marked anywhere. Punch.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
OVER THE HORIZON

Friend-'This is nice studio you have Is the rent
high?'
Artist-"I don't ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Leader
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

The American people agree with President Wilson his
declaration that this country win take itself when
the time for any action.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
QUALIFIED

"Well, WE'LL did you milk before'"
Not exactly but I've had good deal of practice will
a fountain pen."-Scribner's.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

1t is reported that the Zeppens getting ready to
drop few bombs and other souvenirs of regard on London
and Piccadly and Leister Square crying Bawst the
bloody things!'
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
Hosiery-the Gift
All Appreciate

Ladies' Black Iisle Hose, I21.c
Ladies' SILK Boot Hose; black, white
and tan, :5c
Ladies' Wool and Fleece Lined Hose,
25c
Children's Black and Tan Hose, Zoe
Children's Black, Tan and White
Hose, 1212c
Children's Plain and Silk LisIe Hose,
Black, Tan and White, 25c
Infants Hose, Zoe to 25c
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

We are promised green Christmas this year. Do your
shopping early. 49,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

In the midst of sending things the for the
relief of starving people, do not forget we have some
of the kind right here at home!
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

Affable Folks
''Boston people are mighty nice to
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

Every rose has its thorn, but it might
be worse. Suppose roses grew only
ON the cactus!
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

book agents. -
Good customers, eh!"
3" Not so much that. They We read all
the books in the world. But they re al.
ways willing to discuss 'em with you.''
louisville Courier journal.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
Pure Candies for Christmas

French Mixtures. Clear Toys and
Ribbon Candies, H., Zoe
Lnrge Assortment of Plain and
Fancy Candles, h., Zoe
Assorted Chocolates, 20 Havors, spe-
cial, H., zoe
Box Chocolates; box, Zoe and 25c
Chocolate Filled Candy Straws; spe-
cinl, Ib., zoe.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBURG
Highest, "a; lowest, so; a, M, SO; p M, 3S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
Holiday Handkerchiefs
Never Have We Shown Such Pretty Lot at Such
Low Prices

ladies' Handkerchiefs; plain and em-
brOidered, each &c, O for 25c
Ladies'i Handkerchiefs, special as
sOrtment; each. Zoe; 3 for 25c
Ladies' Fine Handkerchief with
embroidered corners, 12hc
Ladies' Handkerchiefs; high class
novelties, hand embroidered cor
ners; beautiful showing. Pie
Ladies' All Linen Handkerchiefs,
121sc, 15c, Zoe and 25c
Ladies' Crepe de Chine Handker-
chiefs. two special qualities, all
letters, 12hc and 2Jc
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
WEATHER FORECASTS

Harrisburg and vicinity: Unsettled
weather tonight and Friday, probably
light rain or snow. Not much change
in temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania: Unsettled to-
night and Friday. probably rain or
snow. Moderate variable winds.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

Children's Handkerchiefs; plain and
embroidered; each Sc, for sc
Children's Box Handkerchiefs, Zoe
and lie
Mems White md Colored Rordcr
Handkerchiefs; each sc, q for 25c
Mems White and ColOred border
Handkerchiefa. each 1Oc. for Pie
items All Linen Handkerchief, 121bc,
lie, 19c and 25c
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs, all in
itiaIs. 12kc and pic
All SILK Handkerchiefs in plain, b0r-
dered and initial styles, 25c
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

COmbS, IUC, Toe, TIC anu -0c
Ladies' Hand Bags, 25c
Pocket Books, 25c
Music Rolls, 25c
Novelties In Shell Goods, such as
Braid Pins, Back and Side Combs,
Barettes. etc, Zoe to 2jc
Ladies' Vancy Carriers, zoe
Clothes Brushes, 25c
Shoe Trees, ribbon trimmed, 25c
Ladies' and Children's Belts, Ice and
2Jc
Shirred Ribbon Elastic Webbing, all
ccJOrs. yard, 25c
Hand Mirrors, 25c
Military Brushes, 2Jc
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

Ladies' Round and Square Aprons,
of fine lawn, trimmed with em-
brOidcry and lnee; large assOrt-
ment, 2Jc
Ladies' Square Aprons for Waitress
es and Maids, plain, trimmed and
tucks. PIE
Ginghnm Aprons, large variety of
styles, I212c, Ice, 19c and 25c
Children's Aprons, 25c
Bungalow Aprons, 25c
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

Hard Candies; sweet kisses. dainty
chips. glnce chips, smick-smacLs =,
etc.. H.. zee
Jordan Almonds. Special, u pound.
zoe
MaraschinO Chocolate Dipped Cher
ries. Special, Il H., 25c
chocolate Almonds. Special, ~ Ib.,
zoe - '