davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07

Political parties in New York fused
for the overcoming Of wrong condi-
tions, How well their demands will
be carried out depends upon the out
come o. the new MAYORS appointees-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07

If it is a stepping-stone to the lee
ture platform perhaps more men will
want the vice presidency hereafter
Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07

One Of the big meat houses reports
the past year one Of exceptional bus
mess and from the plans ii is expect
ed to be maintained This doesn't show
any white feather over Australian and
South American beef.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07

The relief in prices through in
creased production of eggs is attributed
by one authority to fear by the
hens of government ownership of the
egg producers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07
EDITORIAL MOrES-

Even parcel post is contributing
problems which again prove tho value
Of geography.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07

The man on the corner SAYS: A bov
do snt think sIe.tiag is vary good I'M
less he can find a thin place in the
ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07

Any. increase in nervous conditions
during this week can be attributed to
jealous efforts to keep the new leaf
clean.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07

The practice of taking aerial loops
is becoming quite general. 1t is to be
hoped that the habit will not become
so calloused as to remove caution and
result in increased fatalities.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07

The only real satisfaction for the
man on the fence is that he is better
off than the fellow who is stranded on
:. lnrelicf
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07

Tho wireless calls of 8. o. 8. are
starting in early with a readiness
which indicates a bigger business this
year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07

There are lots of congressman who
are tust longing for the resumption of
the session Of congress but it is moth
ing in comparison to the yearning for
the opening of the ball season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07
THE SHOPPERS PROGRESS

thought I would dash in and buy
some lingerie ribbon and match moth
er's silk in the half hour before l was
due at the dressmakers. My dash
ended abruptly inside the door, be-
cause millions of other women We're
lflEeyTfse engaged in dashing.
The cold molasseslike flow of the
crowd at last landed me before the
elevators. In ten minutes l had sursed
to the front row only to learn that
those elevators went down, not up
ward.
Repeating the process at another
row OF elevators. l found I had surged
again to the fTent only to find myself
confronted with this sign, For En-
at length I reached the second
}oo,. where the silks were. stood in
the last roW, three deep, for twenty
minutes before l could grab a bag
gard, pessin1iStfc salesman. He re-
here are rise d5ess silks he informed
me YOU want the kind they sell in
the candle shade department fifth
noor"
Il FASTENED again to the elevators
say three go by loaded 10 the guards,
so I hunted the stairs and walked up.
ON the fitch foor / asked for the
candle shade department and a clerk
told me to go three alsles down and
one aisle over Arriving there. I
lCNItI puOlOSI1pH iT1iltS anu pou-
dor caps. a salesman assured me
that what l wanted was at the south
er.i of the store What ! actually
found when l got there proved TO be
nard woven bathroom rugs. The
scotsman there looked vague and sug-
gested that / ask tie floorwalker-
The fiocrWaiker bent over me Just
like a matinee hero and whispered
silkiIy that it was the north front of
the store thac l should be seeking.
believe it was Corsets that | found.
Coming back l accidentally stumbled
on the candle shades in the middle of
the floor. I was so relieved that !
waited gladly while the salesgirl at
tended to the wants of five other Gus
toners and then displayed every pos
sible shade of pink but the one like
my sample. She said they must nave
sold it all out, but she believed that
if I would go to the northeast base
rnent I'd Re ahla to ind it.
After waiting before a row of ele-
vators ten minutes 10 so down only
to find they were tie~oHes that went
UP and after then being elected from
a down elevator because the elevator
man said l made the car too heavy,
at last was transported to the base
| ment
There a saleSwoman sent me to the
| kitchenware, where another salesgir
| instructed me so well that l reached
| the ribbons without further trouble.
I A-------
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07

when I at last found the silks one
salesa4ri locked at my sample half
heartedly and consulted another, who
called up third. That one said that
they had never carried anything like
it at all. but if 1 would try the draper
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07
Z K
n = !
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

The ORRINE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with absolute
confidence. 1t destroys all desire for
whiskey, beer or other alcoholic slim
ulants. Thousands have successfully
used ii and have been restored to lives
OF sobriety and usefulness. Can be
given secretly. Costs only S1.00 per
box If you fail to get results from
ORRINE after a trial, your money will
be refunded. Ask for free booklet tell
ing all about ORRINE,
n. D. SEWN & Son, 11S Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07


gered away and abandoned the silks.
/ concluded that I would get the ling
erie ribbon. At least I knew where
the ribbons were. Patiently l waited
in the mob at the counter and when
! arrived, the saIesgirl jerled her head
backward. Next aisle she said.
Only in the next aisle. l at last
found myself surging up against
stacks of ribbons that We're six inches
wide
charge l suppose she meant far
Their down, because when I got far
Their up it was bathroom fixtures
Then
Hold" cried the woman's husband,
feebly. I am overwhelmed with
shame and confusion and regret l
herewith unsay those cruel words"
''Wen. you'd better," declared his
wife-ChicagO News
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07

In my ehudHke and trustfuI way
when l did reach q dry goods store,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-07

Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. z, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
COLONY CLUB GETS MORTGAGE
Court Grants Right TO Raise Pur
chase Money on New Site.

The Colony Ciup got permission from
Supreme Court Justice Lehman yesterday
10 execute a purchase money mortgage
for s2s0.O00 on the property recently
bought by the club for its new home at
the northwest corner of SiNty-second street
and Park avenue. The mortgage will he
taken by NJ. Orme Wilson, Richard r.
Wilson, Jr, and James NJ, Edwards, exccu-
tors under the will of Richard r. Wilson,
and 1t will be signed by Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, as president Of the club. The
club will pay of mortgage now standing
against part OF the property.
The petition of the club said that among
the directors who voted to execute the
mortgage were Mrs Payne whitney, Mrs.
Stephen II. DIN, Miss Ruth v. Twombly
and Mrs. Egerton l.. winthrop, The pc
tition stated that the clubs present prop
erty, on Madison avenue between Thirteth
and Thirty-hrst streets has been sold for
$3.50, 600, and the value Of the personal
assets of the club is sls@,79I. The cub
has debts and liabilities of stloo4i which
includes mortgages. of s39I,5OO on its
present property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
SAILS WITH LOAD OF SUPPLIES.
Panam1n Also Carries Ammunition
for Vera OruE Troops.

Tho steamship Panaman OF the Ia
waiIan Line. loaded with ammunition and
supplies for Gen. Funston, nosed her way
through the Narrows just before noon
yesterday TO Join the other three trans
ports, which left this port within the last
few days. The Panaman s an oil burner
and expects to pick up the rest Of the
fleet before the vessels reach Galveston.
The four ships carry complete re-
serve base for an entire army division
OF 20 600 men. The last vessel had on
board Capt Maish and a company OF
II men of the ordnance Department, who
boarded her while 5000 rounds OF fifteen
pound shrapncl shells were being trans
fcrred from Government barges in the
lower bay.
The auartermaster's department Of the
Department of the East is prepared to
send any additional supplies that may be
needed by trains TO Galveston. Already
bids are out for special auto trucks to
take the place of part Of the usual COM
PIGMENT OF 623 wagons that go with an
army division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
IMMENSE VATERLAND IS
BEHAVING SPLENDIDLY
This Is Greatest First Trip
Ever Made, Says Off
cial on Board.
Special cable Despo,cb TO rur suy

s. S. NATERLANp, May 16 Cby wire
less via Lands End We are now two
days out from CuNhavcn. Director
Warnhotz. head of the technical depart
ment Of the Hamburg American Line,
said Tonight that the worlds sea giant
Vaterland II behaving splondidly and is
fulfilling every expectation. She has
not developed a single weak point. He
ever made
The Right Hon. Alexander Carlisle. de-
signcr of the Titanic. said: IF II was
possible to surpass the Imperator II has
been done in the Vatcrland. Germany
has no longer anything to learn In ship
building from England, Herr Balm
tmanaging director Of the Hamburg
American Company is the Napoleon OF
shipping"
Aside from the impression of immen-
sity II Is considered that the unprec-
edented luxury and gorgeous decorations
OF the vessel are features. Bernard KEEL
Ierman. author OF the sensational novel
THE Tunnel" made this comment: MY
chief Impressions Of the big vessel are her
manner Of cutting through the water
without CULVER like II razor, without
leaving waves at the side or In her wake
and the immense perspective OF 800 feet
in the centre of the ship from the ball
room to the Ritz-Carlton restaurant, with
40 smokestacks through the centre
A brilliant ball was given on board to-
night. The big ship is making 23ia knots
! In a choppy sea. only one person, a
| woman, has so far been seasick.
------
| The Hamburg American Lines steam
| ship lmperator. from which the same line
Vaterland has snatched the record for size,
sailed for Hamburg yesterday morning,
with 1855 passengers, OF whom Iol We're
I'm the first cabin.
! The Prince Munster Won Durneburg oc-
| cuped one of the most lavish suites.
Harry Gordon. Selfridge. the London mer-
| chant William Faversham. the actor, cn
route TO the bedside OF his wife, Julia opp,
who IL III In Switzerland Clara Butt, tbs
English contralto and her husband, r.
Kennery Rumford. and their children
were among the voyagers.
Then there was Gaby Deslys II Is said
| by one of her encourage that she carried
back to Paris about sl50,O00 in good
| American money. She said she had a CON
tract to appear In the movies In France
an engagement for which she has received
$4,000 as an advance payment
sam Bernard sailed to appear In 1.-THE
BELLE of Bond Street In London. Others
on the big ship were Mr. and Mrs, william
T.. Iselin. S. r. Guggenheim' Mrs henla
min Guggenheim. eN-Commissoner OF Ac
counts Raymond Il. FosdlCk. Col. Edward
NJ House, friend OF President Wilson, ant
DR.. Karl Vollmoeller, author OF THE Mira
Gle"
DIR. yollmoellcr goes to Berlin, wher'
1.-THE Miracle" is running at the Clrcu
Schumann. to join Prof, Relnhardt I'll
n and plans o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Commuters cleaning windows of Erie Railroad passenger

your children and baby carriages and GO
carts on the 30 train to Demarest and
then come back on the 2 :S0.-that will
give the men folks more chance to wash
windows. because you and the children
can take all the time you want getting
off"
Md that's how the women aided in the
conspiracy, and the time was well APP
piled.
Robert W. Cosner OF the Closter Garage
ran one of his autos along the railroad
tracks the entire length Of the train. and
Robert sherman and Herbert Bogart
We're enabled to wipe or several windows
with wet cloths.
The mop and bucket brigade was made
up of John Fromm. e. q. kupfer. NJ T..
Wilcox, John ~. Durie. l.. A. Oechlsch-
Jaeger, II. Il. Metz, :. u. Miller. Elmer
Stagg. Robert Jacobs. W. II. Mangels,
william A. Oliver ana several other men
not members OF the Civic Federation.
Mayor Ferden ana Mayor bogert of
Demarest were interested spectators OF
the unusual scene, and they thought II
ought to have its result.
Closter has been enjoying a cleanup
period and the members OF the federation
concluded II would be fitting windup
to assal the Erie ears.
Conductor John Mcmahon. who was In
charge of the passenger train In question
blushed deep crimson when he real
lied what the, Closter men were doing
with the mops and water pals, but he
made no comment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

HAcKESsAcK, n. j.. May ls.-The
pride OF the Erie Railroad must have
been sorely injured this afternoon. when
"A dozen or more citizens of Cluster rep
resenting the Civic Federation cleaned
the dirty windows of "A passenger train
oil the Northern Railroad, due from Jer-
sey City at 40 o'clock.
The windows of Erie trains have been
dirty for more than week the cleaning
up force at Jersey City having been cut
In half to reduce expenses. and several
municipal boards of health have threat
ened to compel the company 10 clean the
cars and the windows.
The passengers on this particular
northern train, At least those OF them
sitting on the west side OF the train. did
not know what the large assemblages
of people at the Closter depot really
meant until wet mop slammed against
the glass removed the dirt and dust.
William \. Oliver was armed with a
hose and several passengers werc douscd
with water. some of the windows being
opened
II was expected that number of
women would assist. but at the last mo-
ment IL was decided that the work was
n bit rough. so they were excused.
'Ill tell YOU women what you can do
suggested Mayor Warren Fordon. Take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
WILL G0BBLE UP MEXICO.
United states sure 20 10 ~, says
Representattye wingO.

WAsHtNGroN, May ia prediction
that the United States will ultimately
extend It's southern border so rs to In
clude all Mexico was made In the House
to-day by Representative Wingo OF
Arkansas. a Democrat.
Mr.. Wingo gave this as his reason for
opposing a provision In the diplomatic bill
appropriating s15O.000 for the erection OF
an American embassy building in Mex
leo city.
There Is no need for such a building /;
We shall soon own Mexico" said Mr..
wingo. I'VE may be able to patch up
peace now, but the history OF Mexico
shows we have on our border a lawless,
turbulent people. The history of Mexico
for 400 years has been one Of strife. revo-
luton. anarchy, despotism. do not want
war. ] hope II can be averted. but l am
not cherishing Illusions that we will have
permanent peace In Mexico.
That will not come until we 20 into
and take possession OF the country.
Whether II be wise In not the question.
] think I know the temper of the Ameri.
can people. ] think I have read cor
rectly the history OF this country, and
whether YOU do II this year or next year
! think those hearing me will live to sii
In a Congress that will see that Mexican
border pushed to the canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
DANISH MONARCHS
IN PARIS ON A VISIT
King Christian and His Queen
Greeted Cordially by NJ. and
Nine. POincare.

PARIS. May fixing Christian and
Queen Alexandrine of Denmark, who have
Just spent week In London. arrived here
to-day on an official visit % courtesy to
France.
They were received with impressive
ceremonies Troops lined both sides OF
the street on the journey from the rail-
road station TO tho Palais dOrsay, where
the royal visitors have taken up their
residence
The Danish sovereigns were received
At the Bots de Boulogne station by Presi-
dent and Nine Poincaro. state dinner
was given In their honor this evening at
the Elysee Palace.
The programme of the Danish royal
visit for tomorrow and Monday consists
OF visit to Versailles, with dejeuner In
the Gallerie DIES Batallles In the Versailles
Palace. army manuuvres Mt the Satory
camp IN which squadrons OF aeroplanes
will take part, reception at the Hotel
de VILE, performance 1T the Opera
and dinner at the Ministry OF Foreign
Affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
TWO BOYS DEAD IN
DUEL OYER A WOMAN
Kentucky Youths in Their
Fusillade Wound Her
Three Times.
ENCOUNTER IN HER HOME
Divorce Invites Them to Her
House without Knowing
of Their Jealousy.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 16.--Hubbard
Miniard. aged II. and Henderson Hensley,
aged is. killed each other last night near
Hyden in "A duel as the result OF their in
fatuation for divorce. Mrs. Martha
Adams, aged "a. who was wounded while
trying to stop the encounter.
Miniard was shot four times and Hens
ley three times. Mrs. Martha Adams re-
ceived three wounds. The duel was fought
at Mrs. Adamss home on Coons Creek.
near Hydcn. in the mountains OF Leslie
county.
Miniard. the son OF J. p. Miniard.
County Attorney OF Leslie, and Hensley.
son OF a leading farmer. had been lifelong
friends and their families have been int.
mate In the neighborhood of their homes
lives Mrs. Adams, who was divorced from
her husband several months ago. Both
boys declared themselves In love with her.
but she apparently thought as much OF
one as she did the other.
Invites Boys to Her Home.
She evidently did not know Of the Ill
feeling that had recently developed be-
tween the boys. So yesterday afternoon
she invited them to spend a few hours
with her. They both went and soon after
| they arrived their jealousy. which had
been smouldering for weeks. broke bounds.
The infatuated youths drew their re-
volyers and began firing. Terrified, the
young woman ran between them. Minlard
and Hensley. according TO the report OF
the affair, lodged around her in the room
trying to hit each other without endanger-
| ing her. The appearance of the room In
dicates this.
one bullet, however, entered hcr arm,
another her face and another her thigh
She sank to the floor while the youths
continued their efforts TO exterminate each
other. Miniard hnally fell with -four
wounds and Hensley dropped with three.
Neigbbors Hear the shots.
The shots aroused the neighbors and
they rushed to the scene, but arrived toe
late to he OF any aid to the wounded boys
Mrs. Adams was assisted to bed and
according TO last accounts she was in fairl,
good condition and will probably recover
The room in which the duel took plac'
was battle Scared The walls wer'
stained and the furniture was broken.
The families of the youths visited tn
scene and extended to each other wha
consolation they could. No particula
blame is attached to Mrs. Adams. for
Is declared she did not know Of the emit
that had grown up between the boys Of
, her account. Her statements concernn
the shooting are incohcrent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
SIEGEL, LADEN WITH
TOYS, OFF TO COUNTRY
Jokes With Reporters in Lon
don. but Declines to Dis
cuss His Case.
GRANDCHILDREN NOT ILL
Detectives Shadow Ex-Merchant
rs He Moves About
City.
GRANDCHILDREN NOT ILL


foNpoN May 16.--IIcnry Siegel and his
daughter. Mrs. Julia r. Siegel Cavendish,
DELAYED their departure from London for
s,afordshire. where Mrs. Cavendish has
taken house for the summer, until this
afternoon. Siegel visited his solicitors
hs, aud then with bundle OF toys for
h- grandchildren went to the house OF
his daughter on Lowndes square.
Sieccl was constantly Swallowed by de-
tectiyes hut he seemed to he oblivious OF
this He was in a very jolly mood to-day
and made no effort. to conceal his good
feelings lie bade goodbye to THE Sun
corres pondent early In tho morning and in
-eiioratlng his farewell this afternoon he
accompanied IT with a hearty handshake
SAVING at the same time. us there any
thing the matter with my grip
While Siegel was loauaclous In telling
his Jokes. he declined to discuss his case
IN any way except to reiterate his state
rrcnt OF last night that II was his inten-
,ion to return 10 New York by the olympic
on Wednesday. He added. however, that
merriam. he might not he abb. to get away
before saturday lie had asked the White
star people he said, to reserve the same
he occupied on the trip from New York.
Before leaving London Mrs. Cavendish
telcgraphed her governess to bring the
children to meet her father and herself
nj stafford. When the train reached that
place Siegel rushed from the train and
grabbed the boy and girl, who were walt
ing IN a big Limousine, in his arms. Neither
Of the children showed by their outward
appearances the slightest sign OF the ILL.,
ness from which one of them has been
suffering according to the story told by
si"gel last night In explaining his sudden
departure from New York
The party motorcd from the station TO
the big Eliznbethan mansion which Mrs
Cavendsh has taken for the season. All
the members Of exclusive country society
are welcome here and Mrs. CaHendish
has many guests and visitors. Siegel says
HI will spend his time while at the Stat
Yorkshire place among the chickens.
Mrs Cavendish occupies prominen
place in society in Staffordshlre. Hei
husband who was drowned on the Titani'
moro than two years ago, was "A cousiI
Of the Duke of Devonshire and also q
Lord Frederick Cavendish, who @ds n1ur
dor"d in Phoenix Park Dublin. on May 8
1857. Lord Frederick was at that tint
chief secretary TO Earl Spencer. the Lore
Lieutenant OF ireland He was killed thu
day he took the oath of office while walk
ing in the park with Under Secretar,
Thomas Henry Burke. Burke. who wa.
verg unpopular. was also assassinated
Fiv, PERSONS were hanged for the murders
and seventeen otherwise punished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
L. BADIN OWNER OF
FOULC COLLECTION
j. p. Morgan Sold Books Which
His Father Had Bought
i'm Paris.
SET FOR JUNE 3
Treasures Were Offered Pre-
viously to Every Book
seller in Europe.
Special Cable Despatch TO Tue Sun.

PARIS, May f6.-The Paris collector
Ludovic Badin is probably the present
owner OF the Edmond Foulc collection OF
rare books on ornamental art which was
formed between the years 1870 and 1900.
according to information received by the
correspondent of TIE SUN from man
who has taken part In all the negotia-
lions for the purchase and sale OF these
rare works, which were at one time the
property OF the late J. Pierpont Morgan.
Edmond Foulc, the octogenarian VINO
gathered the collection. is still living IN
Paris. where he has a house In the Rue
de Magdebourg which is full of priceless
treasures OF italian art. Some Ave yeara
ago VI. Foulc contemplated selling the
collection and gave an option to two book
sellers, the Quaritches OF London and a
Paris firm.
These booksellers offered the collection
on the usual terms of 10 per cent. COM
mission over the selling price to Au-
euste Jacques Doucet of Paris and sec
ondly to the late J. Plerpont Morgan.
Both these men declined to buy II. sub
seauently the late I. H. Fitzhenry. a
London lawyer and art expert who FREE
auently advised Mr.. Morgan In regard TO
his art purchases. prevailed upon the
American fnancicr to buy the collection
direct from NJ. Foulc for $4,000 francs
(si6s.OOO). Mr. Morgan, according to
the story told by THE SUNS informant
always regretted having purchased thc
collection. declaring that he had beer
D l,I fnI IN ,
| buying II.
Aft.r the death of Mr.. Morgan Ludovi'
! Badin, "A Paris collector approached j
/ Pierpont Morgan, Jr, In regard to the re
purchase of the collection. lie told Mr.
/ Morgan that France had always r"grette,
! its loss, whereupon Mr.. Morgan returned
/ IT at the price for which his father ha,
bought ii, keeping only small album
drawing as n souvenir. NJ Bndin thel
offered the collection at tn, same price Il
NJ Doucet, but the latter refused to buy
saying the price was too high. NJ. Badii
then offered the collection 10 every book
seller In Europe. but had no better sue
cess Finally. Albert Bescmbes, "A Pari
bookseller. agreed to sell the collection "A
auction at the Hotel Drouot on June
and the three following days.
II IS not known definitely whether tn
collection now belongs to NJ. Badin or N
Besembes. or to both. but NJ. Besembe
yesterday said positively that he was no
the owner, only an agent. and was simpl
going to sell the books at auction 1t
certain that J. Pierpont Morgan is nc
connected with the present sale