davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

gog1k. pedagogy as q science and pro-
fessorships OF pedagogy. They are pub
lished by the Wiedmannsche Buchhand-
lung. Berlin.
In stating that the persons whose
stories he tells are Figures Famed in
Fiction" Grand. Mentally and Company.
Chicago) the Rev. DR.. II. g. Plllsbury
exaggerates somewhat. They are Sc
lected because they exemplify qualities
OF which the author approves and these
stories are told partly in his words and
partly in a condensation OF those of the
original authors. While there can be
no objection to the inclusion under such
a title of Jean Vatican. John Halifax.
Tom Brown and even Sienkiewiczs NJ
Ninicius. there ace others VINO are
known to only limited circles of readers
and still others whose authors names
even can hardly be called famous. II
makes an excellent reading book, but
must detract greatly from the pleasure
OF reading the story OF these figures in
the original romarces.
Two interesting lectures by Sir Will
lam Osler, Bart NJ. D., +. II. =. +. Il.
c. r.. are published in booklet form by
Paul r. Hoeber. New York. Mans Re
demption OF Man" was delivered In
Edinburgh: 1t is "A brilliant survey of
what modern investigation has accom-
plished in the fight against disease. "A
Way Of Life" delivered before the stu
dents Of Yale University. is an eXhorta-
| ton to live day by day and TO let the
future take care Of itself
There are two recent additions to the
valuable "Home University Library
| civilians and Norgate; Henry Hot
and Company. Dr. Paul NinosradoT
| Corpus professor OF Jurisprudence at OK
ford, in Common Sense in Law" gives a
| summary account of the divisions oi
English law, explaining how each arose
and developed, with comments ON i'm
provements that might be made. A
little book that every law student ma,
read with profit and that turists viii
value for the authors comments. Prof
A c. Pigou OF the University OF Cam.
bridge discusses Unemployment" from
the point Of view OF the economist ant
has in mind chiefly conditions In til,
United Kingdom.
The Popular Lectures on the Book.
Of the New Testament" by the Rev. DR.
Augustus Hopkins Strong the Griffitt
and Rowlands Press, Philadelphia, wer,
prepared for Sunday school classes
They imply, therefore. simplicity an,
clearness In statement and the avoid
ance so far as possible OF polemica
and non-orthodox Views. The book ex
presses we'll the authors purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
ODDS AND ENDS FROM THE BOOK WORLD

the whole Of the two books Is enormous7
II Is not. / think. an exaggeration to say
that quite apart from considerat as
to merit) no two books could be more
unlike than Zola's wide, crowded canvas
and my restricted effort to expose the
workings of a single mans heart. Ny
book deals with one murder Zola's Is
grand sort OF pageant OF murder--a
terrific dance of blood. in which every
body kills everybody else before the cur
tain falls upon a trainload OF innocent
victims rushing to their doom. In one
book the progress Is all downward; In
the other book It Ia all upward. lola,
with remorseless power. endeavors to
demonstrate the invincible thraldom Of
material facts; while I attempt, how
ever feebly, to show that thoughts rule
supreme. La Bette Humane Is an in
exorable statement Of the axiom that
when men sink from light to darkness
they necessarily 60 on sinking till the
last faint CLEAN vanishes; The Devira
Garden 10 q tentative tract asking people
to believe that men may rise again from
the blacklist depths to the brightest
light.
your correspondent @. F.. with q oour.
tesy and understanding very rare on these
occasions. has not accused me Of nat
plagiarism. and I have made the above
recitation OF differences, not In answer
to him but for those who may have
seen comments on his letter. and dra wn
conclusions perhaps unfavorable to my
SELF My book has enjoyed somewhat
stormy experiences, and suffered rather
heavy assaults. and I am naturally anx-
lous to shield II from any other unenvi-
able notoriety. And l should indeed bs
sorry for people now to suppose that I
had trapped the Libraries Association into
banning work that. strictly speaking
] had not really written nor should like
any Of my readers to believe that I haA
asked them to pay shilllnss for VIVA,
they could obtain-very much better dons
too-at the price OF francs SO cen
times"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
CARDINAL FARLEY SAILS TO-DAY
bishop O'Conner Of Newark. . Eels
low Passenger for Rome.

Cardinal Farley will sail for Rome -
day on the North German Lloyd steam
ship Bremen to make his I'D limina visit
He will be accompanied by Mgr. Patrick
J. Hayes Mgr. John Edwards and his
secretary. the Rev. Dr. Thomas G. Car
roll
The Cardinal will present to Pope Plus
X. Peters Pence collected a few Sundays
ago in the archdiocese. He will also rem
der an account of the charitable work
accomplished. Another work which he
will bring to the attention OF the Pope
Is that Of caring for the great number
Of immigrants who come to New York
annually
Bishop OConnor OF Newark IL also
scheduled to sail for Rome on the Bremen.
He will be accompanied by priests OF his
diocese
Cardinal Gibbons will sail for Naples
on May 8 on the Princess Irene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
->>>|>~->>~>'"~'~'>-o~>>> 7'>"---0------~-~|---
1rinityParish, Chapelofth Iatsrcsssion

Rway and i55th St Rev VI. H. Gates d. D.,
Vicar. 3; s:t5: 9;+6; 1870: II: ~; p. NJ.
Popular Vespers: Soloist. Blanche King Ar
mold Leo Riggs, Recital Qrganist. Mrs.
Like a Shepherd" from The Messiah by
Handel; Mr. Risss, will play the Prelude
Joel by the Vicar. Address: what We
owe Joel" +. NJ. Special Masonic Service
for Grand Master and Grand Lodge. Taber-
nacle. Franklin and other lodges in the met
ropolitsn district. All Masons invited
Preacher Rev. william Richard Watson.
X. w. Grand Chaplain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
Services are held in the following
Christian Science Church,

Sundays, 7 AM and SP, M.We1ne,daysSP.M
First Church. Central Park Wee. g. Goth st.
Second Church. Central Park West & 6sth So.
Third Church; l2sth St Madison Ave.
Fourth Church, 500 West islst 81.
Fifth Church Madison Ave & 3Sth 81.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
JAPAN STARTS
CAMPAIGN ON
KAI0 CHOW

Toxic, Aug. 25.-There are many
indications in Toxic that Japan is
conducting her hOstilities against
kaio Chow, the German leased ter
ritory in China with the greatest de-
liberation and circumspection. She
desires to avoid any needless sacri-
flee OF life and will not risk her war
ships unnecessarily. 1t is said that
number of mines have been seen
floating in the water around Kiao
Chow. A number of Japanese sail
ors and soldiers have written a pc
tition to their superiors, signing the
document with their own blood, in
which they ask to be selected to go
to the front.
The navy department said today 1t
had no knowledge of reported at
tack on Using Tau by British tor
pedo boat destroyer. The japan
Peace association has resolved to
send communication to the Inter-
national Peace association, whose
headquarters are at Berne, Switzcr-
land, asking this association to la
Dor with the belligerent powers for
the speedy restoration of peace.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
SOCIALIST TELLS
where Friday BOOZE
FEAST WAS HELD

That the Friday night booze feast
which resulted in the arrest of one
man and the filming of two in police
court, was not held in the Socialist
headquarters, but in the building
next door, was the statement today
by Mr. McGregor. president of the To-
cal Socialist party. Mr.. McGregor
declared, however, that the account
of the orgy that appeared in the
C.-N. Saturday was substantially
true He merely wanted to lift the
odium of the union rough house from
the Socialist headquarters. "Thc So
cialists have nothing in common
with the United Mine Workers of
Amreica," he said.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Hogs: Receipts 5000: market
steady: bulk of sales 9.O5 to $50;
heavy 9.15 to $40; packsrs and
butchers 9.15 to 9.32a; light . to g.
80; pigs S.25 to S.75.
Cattle: Receipts 10000; market
steady; prime fed steers 1925 to
1850; dressed beef steers $40 to
$50: western steers $50 to 9.35 /;
COWS 42j to 7.25: heifers 6 to $50:
stockcrs and feeders 5.75 to S.25;
calves $50 to 1915.
Sheep: Receipts 1,2O0; market
lower: lambs $50 to 7.S5: yearlings
5.75 to eco: wethers $40 to 5.S5:
ewes ASS TO $50.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
MANY AMERICANS
STILL IN WAR ZONE

London, Aug. 25.-2:iO p. M
Alevey Adcc, the American assistant
secretary of the navy, has arrived in
London from the Scandinavian pen
insula. He will leave Liverpool to-
morrow on the steamer New York for
New York. While travelling in
France Mr.. Adee was ordered by Mr.
Bryan to attend the SpitZbergcn con-
ference at Christiania, which is franz
ing a government for No man IS
land" being in Christiania. Mr.
Adee assisted in the relief of the
Americans stranded in Scandinavia
and was instrumental in sending
more than 500 of his countrymen
back home. He believed there are
about 500 Americans still in Nor
way and sweden.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
Daily Markets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Other factors being submerged un-
der the war influence wheat opened
&c down today. jumped 2s to %
over yesterdays close. 1t was spccu-
lation, pure ard simple. on present
and prospective European demand.
The close was strong, Z to 3sc
higher for the day.
Corn followed wheat, opening 1
to &c down and advancing to Il posi-
tion I to lsc over the previous close.
The strongest bulge was in May
which was being covered by one of
the worlds biggest merchandiscrs of
the cereals.
The close was firm. : to 1sc net
higher.
Oats at the opening were Ac down
to sc up and on the early bulge made
net gains of. to 1.c. the latter in
December futures.
There was little doing in provis-
ions and prices at the opening were
"a to 7ac down.
Close: Wheat. September $l.O3; /;
December $1.O7; May $1.13i.
Corn. September so: December
7Os.
Oats. September 462; December
4Ss.
Pork. September 21.35; January
21.55.
Lard. September 1905 October
1929: January 1888.
Ribs. September 1851; January
l122
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY
New Remedy That Heals Eczema
Quickly

The Hausman Drug Company sold
hundreds of jars of Hokara, and al
though they offered to refund the
purchase price to any dissatisfied
purchaser, not one jar has been re-
turned. -
While this is surprising in itself,
yet the most marvellous thing is the
reports of chronic cases of eczema
that have been cured by this simple
skin food. People hwo have suffered
with scales. scabs and even bleeding
itching have found relief in lIokara.
No matter where the cxccma. PIN
pies or other breaking out occurs.
whether on the face, hands. legs ".
body, the application of Hokara
should give quick relief. and even the
worst or most chronic cases should
be cured in Il short time.
You can buy liberal-sizcd jar to-
day at the very low price Of CSC. and
with every package goes the Haus-
man Drug company's guaranteed to
refund the money if it is not salts
factory
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
JAPANESE CRUISER
IN NORTHERN WATERS

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-Thc ma
rinG correspondent at TatOosh, Wash
ington, for the San Francisco Cham
Der of Commerce, telcgra )!Icd that
the Japanese cruiser Idsumo, which
left here last Saturday, passed into
the straits of Juan De Fuca early to-
day, apparently bound for the Cana
dian naval base at Esluimault.
The appearance of the Idsumo I'm
northern waters was n distinct sur
prise and not even speculative eX-
plantations were Forthcoming. 1t
had been supposed that the Idsumc
would convoy the Japanese steamship
Shinyo Marli, which sailed yesterday
for Japan. a report that the two
vessels joined company last night is
now shown to have been an error.
the Idsumo will use Es-
Iuimault for a base and will contin-
ne to operate in Canadian and Ameri-
can Pacific coast as protection for
British, Japanese and French ship
ping.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
A MISSOURI FARM AND
INDEPENDENCE
For IS Cash and IS Monthly
No Interest-No Taxes

Either ten or twenty acres (you
take your choice regardless Of size)
also three town lots and 500 shares
in successful 1,0OU-acre orchard
company with the canning factories
and full equipment all for $500; So
down and So monthly without inter-
est or taxes. VIII pay round trip
railway trip OF buyers. Payments
stop in case of death. Write for
photographs and full Information.
Willis K. Munger, Key E 1874, N. l..
Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
BOARD {
HEARS OF UNION
BOYCOTT ACTS

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-StOck
tons troubles between union labor
and employers was the subject which
tho federal industrial relations com-
mission looked up today on the open
in gof its hearing here.
1t early was declared by John II.
Irish. Jr., a director of the Mer
chants, Manufacturers and Employ
crs association of Stockton. which is
furthering II fight for open shop con-
ditions. that the body is affiliated
in no way with any national employ
ers organization. A boycott on tue
Hotel Stockton in which a picket
flag bearing yellow cloth rat on
a black background played an i'm
portant part. was described at
length by Mr.. Irish.
Another boycott on the Sperry
Flour company of Stockton was a
potent factor in bringing about the
formation of the Employers associa-
tion. Mr.. Nish said. The boycott
was caused by the refusal of the COM
pany to force their engineers into
the union, he testified. Other con-
tributing causes to dissatisfaction
named by the witness We're che de-
mands for 5 1-2 hours day labor
by some of the unions in Oakland
and the insistance that the mer-
chants force their clerks into unions
and an effort of officials of the
cooks and walters union to compel
emDloyers to hire more help than
they could afford.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs: Receipts 1900: market
steady: bulk of sales $50 to 9.25
light 925 to $40: mixed $40 to
9.37a; heavy $50 to $50: rough
$50 to $40: pigs to $50.
Cattle: Receipts 700; market
weak: beeves $50 to 1850: steers
6.25 to $50; stockers and feeders
5.35 to s; cows and heifers $40 to
80; calves 7.90 to 1905
Sheep: Receipts $4,000: market
slow: ycarlings SO to 60; lambs
625 to s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
NOTICE..

For the protection OF the timber
and grazing and to preserve the In
crease the game and fish thereon,
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co., hereby give notice that all tres
passing, hunting or fishing on their
lands in Las Animas County, Colo
RADIO, are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal 4 Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By ]. F. Welborn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
POPLE CONTRACT
MAY Be REVOKED
lCostsnued rrsn paxs L.

weekly band concerts and inquired
II the additional concert should be
given at Carson park. The council
decided to do away with the one band
concert referred to.
Z. n. Pattison, manager of the
telephone company, in letter to the
council, announced that the'city tele-
phone lines to the North Lake coun-
try had been completed.
Upon complaint of the police com
mittec that the Griego dance hall at
l22l East Main street had not been
complying with the city ordinance
the license was revoked.
The passage of a sidewalk resolu-
tion and other matters of minor i'm
portanCe took up the balance of the
session.
FOR SALE-Anyth1ng salable
at a right price can be sold
through C-N Want Ad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
Atlas of European War Free
to Chronicle-News Readers
READ THIS SPLENDID OFFER

waris daily develop
men It's and It's u ina
like full and complete atlas Of
with authentic the various nations at war?
so he
issued
of
|
every
THE OFFER
order that family Trinidad have this atlas
themo ont
r eaclr
subscriber paid three months advance
same
of
order it. 1t a YOU home
Or al
order
children school, it will help them
a o
&c
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
GRAIN BROKER TAKES
BANKRUPTCY STEPS

Des Moines la. Aug. 25.-An in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed against the B. A Lockwood
Grain company here today. Assets
are given at $4,000 and liabilities
at $25O,OOO contractions of credits
due to the European war and inabil-
ity to get cars to handle their grain
were given as the cause of the suit.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
NEW AMBASSADOR
TO SAIL FOR FRANCE

Washington, Aug. 25.-William
G. Sharp, newly appointed ambassa-
dor to France, saw Secretary Bryan
and announced his intention to sail
for Paris tomorrow on the French
line steamer France.
Myron T. Herrick has been holding
over as ambassador at Paris at Presi-
dent Wilson's request during theh
European crisis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Aug. 25.-Cattle: Receipts
800; market steady; beef steers to
$50: cows and hcife-s > to 6.15:
stockers and feeders 6 to- 6.S5;
calves s to II.
Hogs: Receipts SO0;. market
strong to higher; too 9.l5; bulk OF
sales 8 to 9.15.
Sheep: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
MISSOURI PROGRESsIvES
ARE IN SESSION

Kansas City. Mo-, aug. 25.-Loy-
atty to the party was to be re-af
firmed at the Progressive state con-
vention to be held here late today.
according to party leaders. 1t was
expected the platform drawn by the
convention would be largely re-af-
firmation of the platforms of 1912.
state and national
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
WAR BULLETINS

New York. Aug. 25.-A tramp
ship believed to be an Austrian was
held up shortly after II o'clock to-
day by Il cruiser supposed to be Brit
ish Just outside New York harbor,
according to observers at Fire Island
After laying to for an hour. the
steamer proceeded on her way to
New York. Her name and nationals
ality could not be discerned by oh
servers ashore. The British cruiser
turned about and headed east.
AS the steamer passed Atlantic
Highland observers said they made
her out to be the Id of the Austro-
American line.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25

Paris. Aug. 25.-5:2O p. m.-The
Journal this afternoon says 1t has OBJ
tained from an authorized source the
news that in a battle fought yester-
day an uncle of Emperor William,
commanding the imperial guard, was
killed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25

Montreal. Aug. 25.-The Ida was
released here on promise being CIV
en- by her commander that she would
not try to evade capture and was al
lowed to leave Juebec for New York.
The Canadian prize court decided
that as the Ida had left her home
port before the declaration of war
she was not a legitimate prize.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25

Falmouth, Eng, Aug. 2o.-6:20 p.
m.-The Holland American line
steamer Potsdam from New York
August Is, arrived here this after
noon with 400 Germans and some
Austrian reservists on board. The
reservists were Immediately made
prisoners of war and ar now In the
hands of military authorities.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25

Antwerp. via London. Aug. 25.-
An official announcement today sets
forth that King Albert of Belgium
has promoted Lieut.. General Ber-
trand to the rank Of full general as
reward for his excellent conduct
before the enemy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25

Athens, via London. Aug. 25.-Tht
battleship Kilkis has arrived in Gre.
clan waters. This vessel was pur-
chased from the United States and
was formerly the Mississippi.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25

New York, Aug. 25.-Thc West
ern Union Telegraph company an.
nounced today that messages fol
Switzerland may now be written In
English as well as in French.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25

New York, Aug. 25.-The Com
mercial Cable Company announced
today that code cablcgrams are now
accepted for Japan, subject to cen
sorship and sender's risk.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25

Some money tied in handkerchief
between Santa Fe tracks and Castle
hall. Return to this office. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
LOST.

One 34x4 Goodyear tire on de-
mountable rim between Chicosa and
Trinidad; reward. Bennett & Dale.
tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
FOR RENT.

Four-room modern furnished house
near car line. Call Red CAB. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25

Four and tive-room modern houses,
nicely furnished. Red 1909. If
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25

Bed room and sitting room suit
able for lady teacher. 900 AriZ. 3t
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25

Furnished apartment for light
housekeeping. sos e. LIST. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25

Modern fOur-room apartment.
First and Animas. Phone Red 2213.
If
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25

Good houses at low rents, some
for sale. easy terms. f. A. A. Will
liams. Phone Red 261i.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25

Rooms by the day or by the week.
10 Maple st. Phone Red 1868. Ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
TO EXCHANGE.

Automobile and vacant lots or
ranch for equity in modern bunga-
low fully furnished preferred: about
6 rooms. Answer ID, care C.-N. If
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
WANTED,

Film developing. any size roll. 1Oc.
Printing 40 and up. Green's Drug
Store. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

Arrange 10 pay off that s per cent
mortgage on your home or farm with
3 per cent money. See or write q.
NJ. Sperry, 449 Park street, this city,
or telephone Trim. 157. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25

One hundred men with teams to
haul timber. ties, crops, etc. at La
Veta Pass. Colo, write or call on
Trinichera Estate Co., Il. S. Ander-
son, Gen. Supt. 12t~
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-25
FOR SALE.
SITUATION WANTED.

Stenographic- or office work. Phone
Red 912. St"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
Martha's Success

Martha De Baum, a country girl, Of
Saddle River had sung in the church
choir for two years. She was eighteen
years of age and wished to go to the
city and become an opera singer. 1t
so happened that Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
dan, owners of a new opera house
in New York, were very much in
need of young girl to take the part
of the leading lady in their new play
Although Martha had had no vocal
training she was really q wonderful
singer Mr.. and Mrs. Berdan took
spin in their new auto one Sum
day afternoon and stopped to buy
some crackers at the store ownyd
by Martha's father. They heard { =
sweet voice caroling a spring sod
and asked Mr.. De Baum who 1t wal
He said: "Oh. that is only mD
daughter, Marthy. She wants to =
to the city to become a great SING,
but ma and I think it's too DANCE
Gus to go there without friends"
Then Mr.. Berdan said: my with
and | will gladly take care of your
daughter if she would care to go
She will be just the one to sing in
my new play"
80 Martha went to the city. with
her kind friends, and now she is re-
celving the magnificent salary or
S3,0OO week. Her parents are very
glad now that they let her go.
ALTHEA WARD, age IA years.
256 South Seventh street.