davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Observation-Disclosures.

HAcKENsAcK, y. j.. oct. 13-Announce-
ment was made to-day Of the marriage
of Miss Lillian Higgins OF Ridgeheld Park
and Irving Demaiest of Essex street,
Hackensack, on october 10. at the st.
Nicholas Collegiate Church. New York
city. by the Rev. Albert Won Schieder of
Hackensack Mr. Demarest Is n son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Demarest, and is an
Instructor In languages at Columbia
University. The bride is singer of
note, I'D was formerly a crember OF the
First Reformed Church choir here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Henry l.. Gates.

Henry l.. Gates, IS. lawyer with
offices at 30 Church street, Manhattan,
died on Monday at his home. 2o4 Park
place Brooklyn. He was admitted 20
the bar at Ithaca. n. Y. In 1852. He
first practised in Brookfield where he
served year as town clerk. In 1885 he
moved to Utica and practIsed there until
six years ago when he came to Brook
lyn. He was twice elected an Assembly
man from Oneida County
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
MRS. JULIETTE RAYMOND.
widow of Founder of the "Times"
Dies I'm Dad Year

Mrs. Juliette Raym nd. widow OF Henry
J. Raymond. founder OF the New York
Times and. with James Gordon Bennett,
Sr., Horace Greeley and Charles A Dana,
famous as one II the big four OF Amer
lean newspaper men, died yesterday
morning at her home ~ West Ninth
street In her ninety-third year.
Mrs. Raymond was b,rn in Burling-
ton, VT, the daughter OF John wirren
Weaver. After Mr.. Raym nd's death, In
1859. she spent much time In travel She
was the oldest living member Of the Uni
versity Place Presbyterian Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
WILLIAM C. FARGO TO WED.
Secretary of American Express Co.
10 Marry Miss scott.

A marriage license was taken out yes
urday by william c. Fargo, so years
old secretary OF the American Express
Company. and Miss Helen Esther Scott.
70 years old, Of ~ East Thirty-first street.
They Will be married at st. James Church,
Madison avenue and Seventy-first street.
to-day.
Mr. Fargo said he was born in Chicago
and that his first wife was dead. Miss
Scott Is a daughter OF Everett Edward
Scott OF Rio. III. Bishop Courtney will
perform the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Mrs. Mary Parson ives.

MoNTcLAIR, n. j. oct l3--Mrs. Mary
Parson Ives, wife of Charles T. Ives.
died at her home here last night after
long Illness Mrs. Ives is survived by her
husband and two children. Mrs. Harold
a. Foster OF New York and Frederick
p Ives. Mrs. Ives lived In Brooklyn for
a number OF years, and was Il daughter
OF Frederick T. Pafson of that borough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
SIR JAMES BARRIE SAILS.
Spot Cotton Dealers Also Go Abroad
10 Promote Business,

The Cunarder Lusltania. which sailed
for Liverpool at l o'clock this morning,
carries $50 first cabin, 100 second cabin
and 200 steerage passengers, including a
number OF British reservists
Among the cabin voyagers are Sir
James Barrie, who has gratihed his de-
sire OF seeing Miss Maude Adams In a
Barrie play. and a dozen spot cotton
dealers, representing the McFadden and
other interests. who hope 10 promote the
sale OF American cotton In England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

n Jury before Supreme {, urt luscce
GIrre;sci. Ia Brooklyn gave Mrs Mar
garet Pagan IA verdict yVtcrday " $4,000
In her suit agrinst the Atlirt'c Cast
Line. Railroad Company for IN" i-ath Of
her y, n. Nicholas J Pagan. HNo " 5 run
down and killed by train M Carscn Va.
October 90 1918
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Page Warden.

News WAS received here yesterday .f
the sudden death last Thursday Of Page
Warden In Pasadena. Cal Iie was tho
son OF Mrs. John A. Wa den and IA brother
OF Mrs. Osgood Pell Of WestDufy. l. l.
Mrs, Pell on tho receipt OF tho news lrrt
for California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Jacob =. Ward Left sa.s.24i Clear

No'FisTowH, y J., oct. I3.--The Fl.
oe.F Trust Company OF Newark, acting
as ~ tutor Of the will Of Jacob f., Ward
- MADISON, a vicepresident OF the Pru-
IA, Insurance Company. rled to-day
~ tho Orphans Court an accounting OF
nr estate, showing that after paying
N@ "ans, interest and other ohliga-
uo ''r balance in the principal account
IL .?-S.-4l.3I.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
MISS BRONSON TO
Open CAMPAIGN
National Anti-suffrage Sec
rotary to Start Work
at Fargo.
National Ants Suffrage Sec

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 6.-Miss Minnie
Bronson. National secretary OF the
Association Opposed to Woman SUI
frage, has arrived in Fargo from
South Dakota, where she has been
helping the women of the state to or
ganize against the suffrage movement.
Arrangements have not been finally
completed for the campaign which
the North Dakota Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage will make through
the state. Miss Bronson has come TO
help the association and to SPEAK
throughout the state.
Miss Bronson Is one Of the most
capable women on the platform today
and has had a wide experience In So
cial work, having been employed by
the federal government in a NUMBER
of special Investigations In relation to
ONE and conditions of labor
throughout the United States for
women and children.
Miss Bronson expresses herself as
being we'll pleased with the outlook in
the seven states in which the question
of woman suffrage will be voted on
this fall. During the past few weeks
she has travelled through Nebraska,
Ohio and Missouri.
II am a%greeably surprised at the
tremendous strides. am greatly en-
couraged by the outlook everywhere
INC do not anticipate hat a single
mi of the seven states in which the
voters are to pass on the question this
fall will carry for suffrage. If the
men of North Dakota will vote as their
wives desire the amendment to the
constitution will be defeated 10 to l."
It is expected that Miss Bronson will
be in the state for some time. During
this time she will speak at various
points throughout the state.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
A NEW IRISH COMPETITION.

There is a new competition going
on In Ireland, and one of a very UNI
Usual character. 1t is a competition
of loyalty to the empire. and, while
1t Is not strange to find inhabitants
OF the north and the south Of ireland
arrayed against each other in a con-
test. the spectacle Of a contest of this
particular kind among them is uni
que. A few years ago the prevailing
sentiment in Nationalist Ireland was
anything but M of loyalty to the
British empire. Threats of forcible
secession were freely and loudly
made. and there were many sections
In which the flag of any other coun-
try would have been a more popular
emblem than the Union Jack.
Today everything is different, and
Nationalist and Unionists alike are
volunteering for service in the armies
Of the empire. The contest between
the two factions now is as to which
party shall supply the greater num-
Der of soldiers. The Nationalist In
N of the northern counties claim
Just now that their enlistments have
been proportionally more mere
than those Of the Unionists in the
Same territory. and the announce
ment is made with a. good deal of
pride. No Irishman likes to be beat
en- at anything that he undertakes,
and we may expect to see the Union
lists redoubling their efforts in order
to outstrip their competitors.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
AVIATION SUCCESSFUL IN WAR.

A writer in the Review of Reviews
really been in the present war appears
from Sir John French's pointed refer
ences to them in his unadorned SOL
dierly reports. "One of the features
Of the campaign on our side;" he
writes. has been the success of the
flying corps. In regard to the collec-
ton of information, 1t is impossible
either to award too much praise to our
aviators for the way they have car
ried out their duties, or to overesti-
mate the value of the intelligence col
lected." During a period of 20 days.
Sir John French us, tho daily
average of more than nine reconnais-
ance flights of over 100 miles each
has been maintained.
How important the air scout must
be in the present war follows from
the efforts made to prevent him at
all costs from carrying out his purpose
of gaining information. AS soon as
a German air scout wings his way to-
ward the allies, an English aviator
whirrs up to fight him off. Thus no
less than five German pilots were
shot by Englishmen alone. LAS a
consequence" Sir John French states.
"the British flying corps has succeed
ed in establishing an individual su-
premacy which is as serviceable to
us as it is damaging to the enemy"
Here we have u distinct attempt to
maintain the command of the air, not
for the purpose Of bomb dropping or
similar offensive practices, but in pur-
suance of the principle that the main
object of military aviators is the col
lection of information. A modern
general, deprived of his last air scout
is reduced to a'state of military blind
ness.
The war is only two months old
and is rash to prophecy what lesson it
will teach. But already it will teach.
will teach. But already it seems GER
tain that the exploits performed by
the air1nen will be far more instruct
i've than the part played by the big
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
October Term, 1914.
the Matter Of the Estate of Luther
B. Richardson. Deceased.
ministrator. petitioner, Us: Frank ).
Richardson, Rufus J. Richardson, s.
Brown Richardson. Harold ]. Rich
ardson, RAYMOND s: RICHARDSON Min
nssota Loan & Trust ~ it, c sstss y, t sss-
ali A. Richardson, deceased. Nellie NJ.
Mason and Mabel X. Williams, form
erly Mabel K. Richardson. Respond
ents.
count oa sna psst.t aaa 4 aliBsF F.y to- f g. 5os se-
son, TSstamentary Administrator of the
estate. of Luther B. Richardson, deceas.
ed representing among other things that
and praying hat a time and place b.
fixed for examining n allowing his
account Of his administration. and for
the assignment OF the residue of said
est g + 70 d ths si,Ts; That said account
will be examined, n said petition
heard BY the Judge Of this Court on the
18th day Of November, 1914, at 2 O'Clock
r. M. Of said day at the court rooms Of
this tbs s seyrt .a u ess sscu II er sntldi Fork an
N0 xMp pf II Il FURTHER ORDERED.
That notice hereof be given to all per-
ZEN onssr fea e sSu Pus sacesssiv 3 eo %s.S Ss
prior 70 said day OF hearing In the Grahd
printed and published at Grand Forks.
IN said county. Dated at Grand Forks,
n D. this IS s. d &. e eo October. 1914.
toct. 8 is-s6-s7. 1915
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE or. NORTH pAKoTA, COUNTY
In the Matter Of the Estate OF John Cas-
selman. Deceased:
Edmunds. Parliamentary Administra-
tor. Judson P. Casselman, and Mehi.
table Hinricss, R%ssRSadent'.
&c & county sts'e court o. 81 Grand Fork: County,
State OF North Dakota, to the Above
Named Respondents. Greeting:
You. and each. Of you. are hereby cited
esS Tsau ecSrt to q e Al. and c cepstg e q ari .as
Forks. state Of North Dakota, At the Of
tce. ofithe County judge o. said County.
n the city Of Grand Forks, 70 ssid county
81. 't e. ten on o' she Tn II dsy f e 9sesss Il
It any there be-, why the petition Of tbs
said petitioner praying Tor SPECIFIC psr.
dde eed ecssr n To- not f fsa,r'p a. s0f sloea Te sSr
FORKS. N. B. made ~ v: II, Kelsey to
n. 2. Stricken. subsequently, BY said w.
and a; k by 4. E. sss striseer e to oG said pssisiene9
which contract 10 dated January .. 1907.
'n 81 . cry e ss!sSf :. made upen the
mentary A.dmlinist..tor. personally. ana
upon the respondents, Judson 2. Cassie
man and Mehitabls Hinrichs by publ
cation thereof In the Grand Forks Daily
s assaiia f sspt thsss ss ssna. isi4 weeks =
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D.. August
Gath, 1914.
Judge ct County Court.
Attorney for Pstitionsr.
5seDt. ss.ssl Oct. S.s1,14.,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06

or two and a half billion dollars. In
other words, 1t was authorized to bor-
row that amount on the credit of the
government. The British people will
pay the interest OH those bonds. and
that interest will continue to be paid
by the children and the children of
those who inhabit the British Isles to-
day. Germany has just made a big
loan. and all the nations at war have
either borrowed immense sums or are
drawing on the accumulations of the
past, which will have to he replaced.
War costs money. and everybody has
to pay part of the cost. but the heav-
lest burden falls or the fighting ma
tions
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
DISTRIBUTING THE COST.

| In a recent editorial the Winnipeg
Free Press says:
An attractive theme for the pulpit
Is suggested by a recent remark of
the Pittsburgh Dispatch. Comment
ing upon the emergency internal rev.
lenue tax bill of the United States, this
paper remarks that the paradox that
the n great nation which has kent
I out of this war must pay additional
taxes for its exemption is certainly
I singular"
There is nothing singular about it.
II the writer in the Pittsburgh Dis
tpatch would dig into Sartor Resartus
he would find the simple explanation.
For there Carlyle points out that not
an Indian on the shores of Lake Win
anipeg can quarrel with his u
without the whole world smarttnx for
And 1t IL most excellent that when
rivers of human blood are being shed,
with an accompanying flood Of agony,
lmisery and want, the whole. world
tshould feel 1t. It is most desirable
THAT human slaughter on the presen,
AScaie should touch directly ever,
xnArnber OF every tribe and every ton.
ii1ns.% For the more this is the case
4the fewer wars there will be-"
fnctdsntally. 1t may be pointed GU,
lt1saks the paradox mentioned by tn.
1tttsburEh paper Il based on a dis.
<fnS ~ farfs Tire YIn1<ol
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
WARS CURIOUS EFFECTS.

The interruption of trade by the
scarcely be thought of by the average
person.
How many people, for instance,
would think of war in connection with
the supply of tobacco pipes? Yet the
connection is very close.
The greater part of the wold's sup
ply of meerschaum Is found III Aus
tria and the greater meerschaum fac
tories are in Vienna. Germany is the
worlds greatest producer Of amber,
of which the mouthpieces of the bet
ter grade of pipes is made. France
is the greatest producer of brier. All
these supplies are now cut off. and
both importers of finished goods and
importers OF raw material for these
pipes will find their business seriously
hampered. The American smoker,
however. ma take comfort Thai the
supply OF Missouri lneerschau1n, and
of reed for stems. is inexhaustible.
Patrons of moving picture shows
III gu pliI.S complain tlldl III pc
lures are not as clear us formerly,
Most of them do not know that the
trouble is with the light rather thar
the film. and Of the few who under
stand that this is the reason, fewer
understand that the poor light is due
to the war. Most of the carbons used
for the electric lights which project
the images onto the screens have
been made in Germany. We do not
know why American firms have not
made IS good carbons as could be
made in Germany, but picture men
say that they have not. German car
bons r now unobtainable. and they
have been obliged to fall back on the
inferior - humiliating admission
American carbons.
1t seems to be UP to the American
!: manufacturers to learn how-if they
J do not know-to make as good car
bons as can be made in Germany
!, and then go ahead and do it. If they
do not, the moment the wal is over
those who use these things will as.
suredly abandon the American prod.
/ uct and go where they can get a good
article.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
Laugh With U.

Nat Goodwin once told Of an ex-
p%erience he had with a juvenile dead
head in a western town. Standing
outside the theater a little time before
the performance was due to begin,
he observed a small boy with an anx-
ious. forlorn look on his face and a
weedy looking pup in his arms.
Goodwin inquired what was the
matter, and. was told hat the boy
wished to sell the dog so as to raise
the price Of a seat in the gallery.
The. actor suspected at once a dodge
to secure a pass on the ''sympathy
racket" but allowing himself to be
taken in he gave the boy a pass.
The dog was deposited In a safe place
and the boy was able to watch Good
win as the Gilded Fool from a good
seat in the gallery. Next day Goodwi
saw the boy again near the theater,
SO he asked:
"Well, sonny. how did you like the
show?"
"I'm glad 1 didn't sell my dog" was
the reply.
she-Albert, dear. while looking
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06

ridge to use the hind wheals often, &
he was just starting to smash it up
when Torp calm back & sed he did
EN- meme for it to be soald, oanly
give 1t back now, & Torp cride and
sed II Elk dident he would have to
talk thare new baby out in his arm
from now on till thay got a new car
ridge. He tride to talk the carridge
away from Elk, & 1t looked like qwite
a fte till Andy's hierd man CAIN
along & ended the auktion by taking
the nag. which .happined to be his
undershert which he had left on the
Andy says no matter what he tries
to do It ends In bad luck sumhow.
Keap 1t up, Andy. you'll ret thare
sum day, & 50 Win chrissmuss.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
thay would Gather get marble or bust
up or sumthing, say we, & let her get
AY DOANT GET THOASE SILK
. IN r0cyCr5r

thay would Gather get marble or bust
up or sumthing, say we, & let her get
settled.
THAY DoANT GET rHoAsE SILK
DRESSES.
During rithmetic Lilac Grimes let
out wun of her faymous bowls &
toald Miss Palmer thay was sumthing
krawling out of Boil Haynes pokket,
which looked like a snaik or sum-
thing. Miss Palmer asst him what 1t
was & he sed nuthing oanly a polk
ket full of worms he had forgot to
leve hoam. thay being in his cote all
mite & lie ever thinking of them.
She sed What do you want thoase
worms foar?" & Boil sed ITO maik a
silk dress foar muther like you sed
the worms maid" Miss Palmer sed
she nevve sed anything like that,
but Phil Wigglesworth & Elk Brig
ham boath sed thay herd her & thay
had a good nanny werms, too. Then
she sed but 1t was not this kind Of
werm. so you had better talk thoase
out & throw them away.
So thay did, but Boil says that set
tells 1t, & frum now on befoar he
lerns anything she tells him she has
got to proove it. A hoal afternoon
wasted & nuthing to show for it. It
looks like thare muthers wouldent get
thare silk dresses. But we doant see
why thay couldent of KEEP the worms
Il went fishing, say we!
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
SELECTION" EVEN IN BATTLE.

Among the many reasons for con-
demning war that have been offered
Of late. people who are more or less
interested in modern sociology have
most often presented, perhaps. the
highly plausible assumption that war
destroys the strong and sound men
of the nations engaged in it and leaves
the perpetuation of those nations to
the weaklings and detectives who re-
main at home, rejected by recruiting
or conscripting officers.
A tendency in that direction is of
course obvious, Inc in case of a war
long continued the resulting racial in
jury from that sort of selection might
be serious. 1t is easy to exaggerate
this particular danger, however, and
some of those discussing the subject
make that mistake.
1t should be remembered for one
thing that in war the number killed
in battle is small in comparison with
that OF those who are only wounded.
Such Of the latter as survive, though
often pitiably manned and mutilated,
do not transmit their acquired charac-
teristics to their children. Moreover,
while modern war is not as discrimi-
mating in the choice Of its victims az
was or may have been in the wars OF
other ages. yet 1t is not as blindly in.
different to fitness as is commonly
assumed. Not mere luck, but one OF
another form of superiority in body OF
mind or both, plays a part Of some
Importance in picking out those to die
in q charge or In either side Of q
siege. and still greater Is the part II
plays in determining those who shall
succumb to the diseases Of camp and
trench which have always caused tn.
deaths Of % soldiers than hav,
bullets or cannon balls.
The scientific eusenist, therefore
scrrows at war. but he is not filled b,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
MILTON HAS fire
LOSS Of $4,000
Sunday Afternoon Blaze
Destroys Four Buildings
and Damages Others.

Milton, N. D.. Oct. Elm a Sun
day afternoon fire here a loss Of about
$4,000 to $4,000 was experienced.
The blaze started in the Wren Fry
restaurant, and destroyed the place,
the Milton Motor company. the bowl
ing alley and the residence Of Carl
Anderson. It also damaged the office
Of the Milton Globe and Fred HUI
tins building.
The fact that the high wind sud-
denly changed saved the rest of the
business district Of the city from
destruction.
G. w. Plain owned two of the build
ings destroyed. r." q
It is believed men sleeping in a
room in the restaurant building start
ed the fire by throwing lighted cigar
cite butts on the floor.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
o UR DOL
A AUKTION.
Andy Anderson sed to come

Andy Anderson sed to come rownd
to his howse this afternoon for the
Grand Auktion, like he sean the man
have down villidge y%estidday, so we
dun so. Andy was out in the barn &
he had a fine big red flag out, & he
sed if amy Of us had anything
rownd the howse to sell to bring il
oaver & he would sell it. So EVERY
boldly went hoam & got sumthine
Torp Stebbins bringing qwite a lot Of
things in a baby carridge. Then
Andy got up & sed Hear is sumthine
fine. how much am l offered for ii?
& sumboddy sed a cent. Then Andy
sed, Going. going. gone. soald to Mis-.
ter Fatty Believes for a cent" But
Fatty sed he dident want it, it being
nuthing to etc. but Andy maid him
The next thing he put up was the
baby carridge. while Torp was oavel
to Lance Bogerts helping him brine
oaver thare dog howse to auktion
thay not having amy dog o sence
the man he belonged to calm & claim
ed him. Elk Brigham bot the car.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
FIND DYING MAN
Victim of Rail Accident in Moorhead
Isn't Identified.

Victim Of Rail Accident in Moorhead
Isn't Identified.
Moorhead, Mimi, Oct. 6.-An I'M
identified man was found un~'
on the Northern Pacific track. He
was at once taken to the Northwestern
hospital, but never regained consci-
BUSINESS, dying about two hours later.
b. The night Waterman employed by
the Stephen Birch & Sons Construc-
ton Co., discovered the body ust after
from the nature Of the injuries, 1t
would appear that the man had been
dragged underneath the train for
some distance. There was nothing on
the body by which the man could be
identified. He was about IS years Of
age.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
DUNN RESIGNS sDcRETARYsH1r

DUNN RESIGNS sECRETARYSHIP
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 6.-Thos. E
Dunn has resigned his position as sec.
rotary Of Fargo Council No. IS. Unit
ed Commercial Travellers. His resig-
nation comes as a great SURPRISE to
his numerous friends who a grown
to regard him as a permanent fixture
in that position.
Mr.. Dunn.i giving up the office be-
which are constantly demanding more
of his time, and feels, that to justice
to himself. this action is imperative
on his part.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
STATE OFFICERS MEET.

Bismarck, Oct. 6.--At a meeting Of
state officers held in the governors Of
flee, it vas decided to celebrate Oct. 20
as the tw%enty-fifth anniversary of the
admission Of the State to the union.
A committee of arrangements with
Governor Hanna as chairman was ap.
pointed.
The public is invited and special in
vitations will probably be issued to
the constitutional convention and the
first legislature. A big program will
be arranged.