davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
CHARLES STRAUSS President,
CHARLES y. CHADWICK,
JOHN +. CALVIN,
Commissioners Of the Board Of Water supply.
W. BRUCE COBB. Secretary.

SEALED BIDS Will be received by the
Board OF Water supply. at its onices, twenty
second moor Municipal Building, Park How.
Centre and Chambers Streets New York
City, until IL A. NJ. on Tuesday, June .,
1914, for Contract ia, for the construction Of
nine concrete-stone and brick superstructures
at aud nesr the Ashskan reservoir. In tho
town OF olive Ulster county, New York
The largest of the buildings IL approximately
81 feet by IA feet by Is feet, and Tho
smallest IL feet by 81 feet by Is feet
The substructures or foundations of the
buildings have been built ana the City viii
furnish and erect the roof cover for the
buildings.
Al the abov. place and time the bids viii
he publicly opened and read; Pamphlets
containing Information for bidders and
pamphlets Of contract drawings. can be
obtained at the above address, at the onics
Of the Secretary, by depositing the sum Of
ten dollars 800 In cash or Its equivalent
for each pamphlet. For further particulars
apply TO the onice of the Principal Assistant
Engineer at the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS, President.
CHARLES ". CHADWICK.
JOHN Y. CALVIN.
Commissioners Of the BOARD Of Water Supply.
w BRUCE COBp. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

Leading Hish-ciass Moderate Rate Hotel
JlpS @akiy Virginia ave, near Behch,
ItUL UNNlI Elevator. private baths french
chefs, evening dinners. Special sprt6 rates
So up dly.: ~ up wkly. Booklet. j. p. COPE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

SPRING AND SUMNER RESORTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
RkOl,uSAlS.


SEALED BIDS will be received by the
Board OF Water supply at Its Offices. twenty
second floor. Municipal Building. Park Row.
Centre and Chambers Streets, New York City,
unit! II a Nj, on Tuesday. June 20, 1914.
for Contract "a, for the construction OF
Ashokan Bridge, reinforced concrete
structure forming part OF the highway sys-
TEN around Ashokan reservoir and consist
ing OF 10 arches, each having n span OF 81
feet inches and rise OF IL feet inches.
The bridge will be about 100 feet long and
will have a roadway 20 feet wide. The
foundations. abuinents and lower portions
OF the piers are not included in this con
tract There will be about $500 feet Of .
duct TO /? duct electric conduit; The work
liz located near AsNokan, in the Town Of
Olive. Ulster county. New York. about IL
miles west Of the city OF Kingston.
At the above place and time the bids will
he p~-licly opened and read Pamphlets
containing information for bidders ana con-
tract drawings can be obtained at the above
address, al the Office OF the Secretary. by
depositlnE the sum Of ten dollars (S1OD In
cash or it's equivalent for each pamphlet
For further particulars apply to the ONCE
OF the Principal Assistant Engineer at the
above address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

80
NEW JEkSEY-Atlantic City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07

this popular player I'm the leading
role. The Crime Of Cain" Vitagraph
drama with James Morrison and Dor
othy Kelley. Selig weekly and The
Persistent Mr.. Prince" featuring Lii
Ian Walker and Vallie Van. THE
Hand of Horror" a sensational Edi-
son story in two parts is one of the
features for Wednesday Featured in
the cast are William West and Bes-
sic Learn. only a Sister" a Vita
graph drama telling of sisters love
and sacrifice. BY her daring courage
a hayward youth is freed from bad
habits and associations. The Little
He and She" is an unusual comedy
drama depicting women's extrava-
gaEce. AS the story goes. Celia had
only been married few months. Her
husband received a small salary and
she could not understand why she did
not have the pretty things her friends
had. One day while shopping with
her chum Rose, she bought two beau
tiful Statuettes. The price was a lit
tie more than she could afford but
she thought she could pay her chum
for them and not create the suspicious
of her husband. Her conscience gets
the better of her however, and she
confesses all 10 him and they have a
quarrel. That night the statuettes
come to life and make the two, realize
that they must give in TO each other.
Celia promises her husband to be less
extravaganza hereafter. and all ends
happily. Getting Solid With Pa" is a
Lubin comedy and Long May II
Wave" is Lubin drama on for to-
morrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07
GET PURDUE SCHOLARSHIPS
Board of Commissions Name Local
Boys for Next Term.

Miscellaneous matters occupied the
attention of the board of commission
ers at their weekly meeting Monday
Chas. Buechner and Thad Kuckar-
ski were appointed as students to Pur-
due university next term while Elmer
Moon and l.. Z. Mcknight were Sc
lected as alternates. The petition OBJ
jecting to the renewal of a liquor Ii
cense to Andrew Shelly, 33S North
Olive street, was continued until next
Monday. w. r. Roberts and w. j.
Pickens applied for the position of
superintendent of construction on the
Lincoln highway and z. w. Fallon
asked to be appointed Inspector.
Their names were placed on file. En-
ma LaBaird and Otis S. Romine were
granted claims of S4.S3 and S7.47 for
illegal taxation. A petition for an eX-
tension of 80 days time in which to
finish the buildings at the Anti-Tu-
berculosis camp was granted j. Rob-
ert Platz. The City Sprinkling Co. was
granted the contract of watering the
streets around the court house and
in front of the county Jail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07

on another page Of this paper will
be found a statement OF the American
Trust Company, under date OF June
50th. being the regular call made by
the auditor OF the state for all state
institutions.
Careful perusal OF this statement
WIZ show the capital stock S171.600:
surplus and undivided profits S134.-
O4S, making a total OF capital. sur
plus and r.udivided profit in excess OF
100000. The total deposits OF the
bank are in excess OF 1000. 600; to-
tai resources S2,3OO, 900.
The American Trust Company be-
ing centrally located on the corner OF
Michigan street and Washington ave-
nue., IS the most accessible bank in
the town and at all times strives 20
give the very best service.
An account started In the savings
department OF this bank. prior 10
July l1th. will draw interest at 4 per
cent per annum.
Do not miss the opportunity Of
opening an account at this strong. cen
trally located, accommodating bank
a. once. -Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07
DICKEY SAFE ON ISLAND
RevolutiOnists Reported Active Near
San Domingo.

Word has been received here by
Mrs. II. s. Dickey, Van Buren, ST. from
her husband, who left about three
months ago as a special representa-
tive OF the United States in San Do
mingO. stating that he is safe although
the revolutionists have been moving
nearer the city of San Domingo daily.
Mr.. Dickey was sent 20 San Domingo
by the state department to assist in
Strengthening out matters there and
10 bring about a general election and
end the revolution. It is understood
that the United States has given out
orders that the revolutiOnists must not
come within five miles or San Do
mingo or they will be fired upon by
the American troops 1t had been
several weeks since Mr.. Dickey had
been heard from and his family was
beginning TO feel concerned over his
safety until the receipt of his recent
letters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07
STOCKS DULL AND
MOVE SLOWLY
Market Makes More LeeWay
Than HeadWay-AWait Crop
Report From Washington
Which Is Expected Soon.
BY BROADAN WALL.

NEW YORK, July stocks were
very dull today. Half the days bust
ness was done in the first hour and
there was little to interest the public
or the brokers for the remainder of
the day.
The market made more leeway than
Roadway. From 10 TO 3 o'clock steel
common never got more than one
eighth away from 60.
British cOnsols moved up on easier
money at London. Paris was strong
in anticipation of "a heavy over SUBJ
scription to the new loan. Except for
some buying in copper stocks little
foreign interest was shown in our
stocks
Union Pacific rose to 156 IL, but
interest petered in a short time.
Southern Pacific was steady, Western
Union strong and United States Ex-
press gained two points on the report
ed sale of some real estate. Amalga-
mated gained 1-2 on buying which
looked like short covering. Pitts
burgh Coal issues were active and
higher, the common crossing p and
the preferred advancing to 81 1-2.
Crop news was mixed. Much i'm
portance will be placed on the govern
ment crop report due Wednesday, al
though il is not expected to figure as
an incentive 10 speculation.
BONDS were quiet and firm, the
July reinvestment demand being usu-
ally limited Savings institutions are
practically out Of the market as buy
erS.
Southern Pacific convertible 5's
were strong at 1O2 Is and a fair bust
ness was done in United States Steel
as around 102 IS.
Time funds were a shade firmer as
result of the unfavOrable showing
made by last weeks bank statement.
Call funds were offered in excess OF
requirements and time rates are ex-
pected to east off within a few days
Gross railroad earnings for the
fourth week OF June were generally
unfavorable. Canadian Pacific de-
creased $4,000, Grand Trunk S119,-
600, st. Louis Southwestern $3.50, 600
Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburgh
$4,000. Missouri Pacific increased
$4,000.
Brokers find IL difficult to arouse
interest regarding the rate case and
the fear is growing that the public
have lost interest and will not be
cOaXed back into railroad securities
by the settlement OF this long debated
question.
The conference Of physicians now
taking place at Washington has not
as yet been helpful to the patient
business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07

AT THE STRpRISE-

Todays pictures az the Surprise
theater include a Rex drama entitled
"Swede Larson. This Is a first class
three-reel offering pictured in a lum
Der camp and featuring Robert Leon
ard as big Swede who buys the sa-
loon and falls in love with the gam
bler's wife. Hazel Buckham plays
this latter part. Leonard does some
m memorable work In his quiet forceful
presentation OF the SWede. 1t is said
the settings and sub-titles are excel
lent, and there is a wholesome out
door atmosphere throughout The
story is in keeping with the rest and
holds the interest strongly and is an
unusually well balanced offering and
one that gets away from the ordinary.
The scenes in the logging camp are
very good and the fight in the saloon
following Grace's departure for the
city is one of the most realistic of the
kind seen in some time. Next to Rob-
ert Leonard, Hazel Buckham, Harry
Carter and Alan Forrest are especially
deserving OF mention. The Animated
Weekly" will be of interest this week.
the subjects are as follows: Trying
out cup defenders, st. Louis commem-
Rockefeller held up, National Swedish
Singers convention, scouts perform
for president. training CorneIIs crews,
cleaning up Vera Cruz, with the kid
dies in park and the great interna-
tional derby.
Tomorrow's pictures will include
Lucille Love the Girl Of Mystery.
series No. 2 and a Keystone comedy,
1.-The Gambling Rube". Winifred
Greenwood will be seen in q two-reel
feature called Jim" Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07
NAB "DIP" AT NILES
William Louis Attempts to Rob Sam
~%S uel Bunker.

William Louis, alias Jew Kid, of
Chicago, who was arrested here for
alleged attempts at picking pockets
during the Billy Sunday meetings,
was arrested in Niles Sunday for dip
ping" Samuel Bunker of this city,
was said TO have been one of his VIC
Tins, but the local man caught him
in the act.
Louis was captured after a che sc by
the crowd. Mr.. Bunker was in the
crowd at Niles waiting for an inter-
urban to this city when the attempt
was made to lift his purse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07
USE P0SLAM
WHEN ITCHING
SKIN ANN0YS

Don't suffer itching torments from
any eruptOns3 trouble. even for one,
day. Just use Poslam. Relief is i'm
mediate-all itching stops. Nothing
can equal Poslam 10 heal and quickly
drive away Eczema and all surface af-
fections. Assures skin comfort always,
but particularly in hot weather when
Rashes. Mosquito Bites. Pimples,
Prickly-Heat Hives, Itching Feet
Ivy-Poisoning, etc. bring great dis
tress.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For
free sample write TO Emergency
Laboratories, % West 25th Street,
New York.
Poslam Soap used daily for toilet
and bath is the best means OF i'm
proving and preserving skin and hair.
25 cents and Is cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07
OVERRULES Demurrer.

Judge Funk Monday Overruled the
demurrer TO the complaint of the city
against DR.. +. G.. Conklin, in which the
plaintiff is suing to collect $4,000 on
a mortgage against the property on
which the new high school is located.
The demurrer stated that the plain
tiffs had not stated a cause for COM
plant. The main issue of the case
is now being tried in Elkhart superior
court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07
CASE DISMISSED

The city's case against steve Ger
gacz, $40 Prairie av., who was alleged
TO have operated his saloon on Sun
day. was dismissed Monday afternoon
when it was found that ii could not
be proved that liquor had been sold by
Gergacz that day. The case had been
pending for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07
TO HEAR FOURTH REPORTS
Bertrand Social Center TO Meet
Thursday Night.

Reports OF the Fourth OF July cele-
bration at Bertrand last Saturday will
be read at a meeting of Bertrand So
cial Center club Thursday night. IN
official reports indicate that it was a
success.
The annual school meeting of the
district will be held Monday even
ing at which one member will be
elected for the school board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07
TOWNSEND TO ENTERTAIN
Oliver Manager Will Have Chamber
OF Commerce as Guests.

Dick Townsend. manager OF the
Oliver hotel. will give complimentary
buffet luncheon and smoker at the
hotel this evening at 8 o'clock for the
members OF the Chamber Of Com
r1erCe together 10 meet Mr.. Town
send.
The luncheon will be given in the
s.Igin dining room on the second floor.
Following that there will be short
program OF toasts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07

Special Correspondence. ---
ST. PAUL Minn.-A survey of edu-
cRtiOnal conditions IN Europe will be
presented 10 the National Educational
association, which meets here July a.
by Prof. Edwin O. Cooley of Chicago.
Prof Cooley returned recently from
an extended visit in Europe, where he
made a special study of vocational
training methods. He will describe
these methods to the teachers con-
vention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07
AUTO COMPANY INCORPORATED.

The South Bend office of the over
land Automobile Co. was incorporated
at indianapolis yesterday with a cap
ital declared at $4,000. Directors are
Ernest A. Bennett. Walter Stewart
and James r. Kepperly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07
MRS WILSON HONORED.

WASHINGTON, July Z. - Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson has been named as
honorary president general of the
womans auxiliary Of the Southern
Commercial congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Showing at the Auditorium today
are THE Show Girls Glove" a two
reel Kalem featuring Alice Joyce, be
ing the second Of the short stories with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07

LONDON, July l. Lady Stone,
widow of Sir Benjamin Stone. the
famous photographer OF British
statesmen, died Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07
NOTICE DOCTORS

We have the best location on the
market for you TO make money. Let
us explain. Am. T. Co. Real Estate
Dept. Room / American Trust Bldg.
Both phones.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07
Un1AS FOR
u IL Blood Poison

We Use the newest and latest treat
ment for BLOOD POISON and Skin
Diseases. Prof. Ehrlich's COT Ger
many NEOSALVARSAN or "914."
the improved Salvarsan. instead OF
the old remedy called sos" Neo-
salvarsan is absolutely safe and
harmless and more effective than
900" and can be administered in the
Office painlessly and with absolutely
no III effect whatever or detention
from business,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07

cprsngh ~!
or modest
happiness
y a u ~
4 %rmannr Snndyg rmedes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07

Ern Won debilaed tired
k4IC Vu mornings ambiionfeless, easily
blurred pmpes
haggardooking pains throat lack or
Consult weknown sDeciaissDr
Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07
Weak, Nervous Men

Who have brain panic, suffering from
the penalty Of excuses
and abuse, will see how quick the
right remedy at the right place and
time will do the work. Restores lost
energy ambition and strength. nour-
ishing the delicate and important or
gans concerned in manhood. No man
should give up hope or become dis
couraged or disheartened until he has
consulted Us free.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
DOPESTERSSAY
GIANTS CAN'T
TAKE 4FLAGS

Those baseball fans and prophets
who base their forecasts on the re-
cords of past years in big league ball
point out that all traditions and fig.
ures are against the New York Giants
winning the 1914 penaant in the Ma
tiopal League. Under Manager John
]. McGraw the New York club has
won three remnants in row. This Is
the maximum number OF flags ever
captured in succession by any club
in either the National or American
league and those who pin their faith
TO big league history claim that the
New York Giants will not prove the
exception to the rule Of three.
Their contention appears to be
borne out by the records for since
1876 no club has won more than three
remnants in n row. The Chicago club
under Captain Arson won the cham
pionship in 1SS1-l-2. Boston broke
the string in 1884 and not until 1891
did the Boston club under Frank Selee
start a triple win which carried them
through 1892 and 1893. Baltimore fol-
lowed, winning in 1885 under Ned
Hanlon. In 1901 Pittsburg started a
pennant chase which won three flags
in a row. New YORK stopped the Pr
rates by winning in 1904 and the next
three pennants to be captured in sue
cesison went to the Chicago club un-
der Frank Chance in 1906-7-S. Begin
ming in 1911 the New York club has
won three straight championships in
the National League only to lose the
worlds series each autumn to the
American League representatives.
But one triple win is found In the
American League records which go
back to 1900. In 1907-S-9 the Detroit
Tigers under Hughey Jennings won
the junior league banner. but In each
year was defeated in the worlds Sc
ries by the National League contend
er. The fans who believe in tradition
point to the failure of Arson, Selee,
Hanlon and jennings and the baseball
machines they b1ilt up TO win four
straight pennants, and predict that
McGraw and his Giants will fail like
wise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
FIRST FOOTBALL
PRACTISE HELD
BY COLLEGIANS

The football season at Punahou be.
gan yesterday afternoon when 40
promising huskies spent a couple Of
hours on Alexander field, kicking the
pigskin and learning few Of the fun
damental points regarding the game.
At a meeting held last Thursday
morning II was decided to start prac-
tise early and get the team into shape
as soon as possible. Enthusiasm is
high at Punahou this year and, in
spite of the loss of several old stars,
such as Harry Baldwin. "Bill' Inman,
George McInerny, Jimmy Hind, "Dea-
con" Bond, Allan Renton and Johnny
O'Dowda, the team is eager for a
stiff schedule.
II is planned to try a different sys-
TEN Of training this year than any
other previously used at Punahou.
The scheme is but an experiment and
the old order may be resumed before
the season is far along. Last year il
seemed that the team did not show as
much pep in the games as their quality
of practice and scrimmage promised.
The coach believed that this was due
to entertaining and he has therefore
decided to have practise but three
times week. The varsity squad will
not be on. the field on Mondays and
Fridays.
Today the aspirants for the co. are
falling on the ball, doing little work
with the tackling dummy and the
buckfng machine, kicking the ball,
and passing
Tomorrow, in addition to this early sea-
morrow, in addition 20 this early sea-
son work there will be little forma-
tion work. At that time it will be
possible to get rough idea as to who
will begin the season at the various
positions.
The men, new ans old, who are
known to be trying for the line are:
john Clifford, Llewellyn Bertleman
Howard Johnson, Kong Tai Pong, Joe
Harrington, Claude King. Francis Ly-
man. August Schaefer, Ferguson and
Stanley Mott-Smith.
For the ends and backfield are:
Captain STAFF Austin, Gordon Brown,
Arthur Brown, George Quintet, Napi-
haa, Awana, Marmion Magoon, Par.
ker Woods, Kim Wal, Yu Fat Zane
and several others.
The field is all lined off, the goal
posts are mp and things look ripe for
a good exhibition of the grand old in.
tercollegiate sport this fall.
LIST Lieut.. Frank Besson has team
of army engineers tnat is trying to
arrange for games with the Inter
scholastics. Whether the engineers
are to be admitted 70 the schedule or
not viii probably be decided at the
meeting of the officers Of the Inter.
scholastic League to be held in the
near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
COACH
HASNON CONE
INTO HIS own
Associated Pressl

: 4
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.--Another set
of mobilizing orders are being issued
today for the football coach is ready
for the initial maneuyers of the grid
iron campaign. In all parts of the
country the turf Is being lined with
long white marks; tackling dummies
erected ano padded uniforms taken
from gymnasium lockers and store
rooms. Soon veteran and novice will
trot out upon the practise field and
the football coach will come into his
own once again.
That he is an important factor in
the popular college sport is shown
by the fact that more than 20 per cent
OF the schools and colleges support
ing football teams employ one or
more coaches in the individual and
collective development of the play
ers. In majority of cases the coach
Is former player who gained fame
as a gridiron star at either the col
lege where he now coaches or at some
rival university. Players from insti'
tutions that have been represented
for period of some years by winning
elevens are most frequently in demand
since the belief prevails that as coach
they will incorporate the same system
and methods in their charges.
At the present time there are more
than 500 former players acting as
coaches for school and college teams.
Eliminating from this list all but the
more prominent institutions of the
country an analysis shows that play.
ers from Yale and Pennsylvania are
most popular as coaches. These two
universities are tied with 15 each
Dartmouth, Michigan, Princeton, Wis
consin and Chicago follow in the or,
der named and these are closely press
ed for honors by Lafayette, Syracuse,
Notre Dame, Vanderbilt, Williams
Ohio. Penn State. and Minnesota. Al
the foot of the list win be found some
80 institutions with but one or TIVE
players who have entered the coach
ing ranks. In this connection the pc
cnliar coiRcident Is shown of Harvard
with winning eleven for the past
few years at the very foot of the tabu
lation.
Despite the fact that Yale and Har