davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION

so Shares Kensico Cemetery, SIS per share.
81 eaj Kensico Cemetery certificates Of In
debtedness, S55 lot
100 shares Third Avenu. Railroad Com
panv. old stock. l share Magee Emulsion
company, share Girard Company, I'll
lot.
Bank OF PittsburR. Pa, 800 per snare.
30 shares American structural Steel Com
pany NJ Pittsburg, Pa, 81 per share.
81 900 Kansas city. Mexico and orient Raj
way first mortgage per cent. bond,
due 1851. Coupons February and
August, August, 1911. coupon attached.
~ Shares sy sO' w. r. Realty Corporation. 5000
,l3. 900 Jamaica Estates per cent mort
gage registered gold bonds due Sep.
s :%ess $1,000 sa:S N 5Sc lot
Sc 600 Jamaica Estates per cent mort
gage registered gold bonds, due Septem.
her 1917 Interest March and Sep
tember, $4,000 lot
$50 900 bond and second mortgage made by
McEeon Realty Company, dated April
is, 1914 payable October :. i91t, With
interest at per cent covering land
and building. ia TO ~ Fifth avenue
Manhattan, y. V, duly recorded sub
tect 20 first mortgage. $500 900. due
Iun. II, 1917 Interest at ~ per cent,
held BY New York Life Insurance Com.
panY; second mortgage sold subject ~
claim 81 agrrAmant for extension r.
December 81, 1914, $500.
% shares prooklyn Academy NJ Music. 50
per share.
company hrst ami rounding per
cent. bonds. duo 1915, sac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
LIFTS ALL NIGHT LID AT JACKS.
Mayor Restores License Revoked
because OF Fight.

Manor Mitchell has decided to restore
N John Duustan the all night license for
Jacks restaurant, which was revoked on
March . because OF a fight between
group of Young jewellers and some of
Jacks waters.
The Mayor said Yesterday that he had
declined 10 reissue the license until he
E&d "sa,sfactorN assurances that there
wOulc be NO repetition OF the disorder
coupled witt evidences OF good faith"
pugstar discharged fifteen walters who
were charged with the assault and prom
lsed that peace VIII abide hereafter.
Tie license viii OF course continue In
force only during good behavior" says
Nj Mitchell, 'aud n repetition OF such
occurrences rs led to the former revoca-
ton viii result iu the instant and perma-
Ieut revocation Of the license"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
1853 CAUGHT IN GAMBLING RAIDS.

ou. huudlod and siNtv-three men were
arrestcI yesterday iu two makcshift pool
rooms aud gambling houses downtown.
N,u't'-four Of them wer, arrested in a
so~N ON N,S; Broadway, hut were dis.
charged M tine mems night court for
la"N uf evidence.
S'NiN-ulu" WEI. ARRESTED in an empty
'"f. nuIupg "u canal street. OF these
'W"lN" were hrlrd out at the station
h"us' anal The r.maludcr held IN $500 bail
To- - animation.
MAGISTRATE SINS. I'm tho night court.
praised lrsp',tor Wakefield, under whose
direction N, tHds were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
WOODS is TO SPLIT UP
HIS DETECTIVE FORCE
viii Go Back TO Bingham
Plan Of Subdividing the
Bureau.

Commissioner Woods announced yestcr-
day that the return to Commissioner Bing-
hams plan Of suhdividing the detective
bureau into Districts instead of kcerirg
detectives at the station houses as az
present would go into effect August !.
Detectives will sleep AZ the nine dis
trict headquarters orders have been
issued tn precinct comma nders that per
sons making complaints shall he referred
10 the detectives Of tho district. The
morning lineup OF criminals ct Heedquar-
tiers will he continued. and four special
squads viii work from there. These four
squads will he the homicide. ton men.
commanded by Capt Carey; safe and
loft. fifteen men. under Tdeut. Stapleton :;
pickpocket and gang. fifteen men, under
Lieut. Mckenna, and pawnshop. twelve
men. under Lieut.. John Boyle The dis
tricts are
From The Battery to Fourteenth street,
Capt cray a, Headuusrter. commanding l2s
From Fourteenth street 10 Fitty.n,nt h
stree. acting capt. Gild"a A. .oS Lexington
avenue commanding seNnty mon.
Harlem Rive. acting Cant. Jones at 2is
East listh street commanding forty-seven
The West side from Flf;y.nlnth stree, IN
Spu11en DuyNil. acting Capt. Cooper at sle
West iS57h street commanding forty.tUo
men.
The Bronx. acting Capt wine. ~ is2 East
i5sth street comnS lfing thirty-seven men.
Brooklyn. acting capt. Coughlin at Broo<
iyn headquarters commanding eighty men
W'lIE nshutE, acting Capt Duane A. ga
Nilloushby avenue comma ndinG nfty-two
men.
Queens acting Capt Graham At Queens
horo Plaza corr house commanding
eighteen mon.
Richmond. ACTING Capt Van Wagner a,
- Richmond Terrace, 81. George, COM
handing nina men.
Five hundred and twenty-seven deteo-
tivcs IN all are affected ny the change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
SAYS TAXES CRIPPLE
TRANSIT IN BROOKLYN
Williams Tells Stockholders
Burdens Placed by City
Impair Service.

r williams. president Of the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit Company, IN his re-
marks to stockholders which accompany
the annual report. makes an interesting
comment on the increasing burden OF tax
alton which the company is obliged to
bear. He says:
THE burden Of taxation continues to
increase. II cripples and restricts our
ability to furnish the best facilities ard
service For the fiscal year the taxes paid
by the system were at tho rate OF over
$4,000 per day. Inasmuch as the net re-
turn per passenger was loss than one
cent II required the transportation Of over
$4,000 passengers each day TO yield
profit enough to pay our tax bills.
"'rhe amount we paid to the city alone
was more than sufficient TO dafray the
entire expense for the year of many OF
the departments OF the city government,
and upon the basis Of the per capita tax
for Brooklyn was equivalent to the tax
bill OF nearly rs, 900 persons"
The report of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company for the year shows a surplus
for dividends equal 10 7.s7 per cent. on
the s7i.52O,o00 stock. as compared with
9Is per cent on st9,07S, 900 stock the
year previous.
Gross earnings for the year ended June
80 1914. were s2i,55s,2j0. as compared
with s24.i52,2ss the year previous, with
net earnings OF sli,563,6s7, against Sill
3lS.S3 Total income for the year was
sl2Ol5.i69. as compared with 1l.65S,77a,
while the years surplus was $1.174,53s.
against si.05iill. This added to the
prev ious surplus gave the company total
surplus of si5.079,14i, as compared with
$40. 36S.22i.
Dividend payments and other reduc-
tons from this amount left the company
on June 30, 1914. with profit and loss
surplus of sa.732.5s9. against S,90i,s07
on June 30, 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
ANGRY DEPOSITORS
SCORE RICHARDS
Union Bank Meeting Accuses
superintendent of Tam
manyizing Office.
Tie CHARGES BIG LOSSES
Speakers Attack IIorgan and
Ask Why Murphy Got In
surancc Business.

siajc Superintendent of Banks Eugene
Lamb Richards had y most unComforta-
bic two hour. ~ his office. 81 Broadway.
yesterday afternoon when he faced about
17h ~ the -. GOO dcpositors "f the closed
Union bank of BROOKLYN and Connded
10 ihcm hts new programme for the
liquidation OF the banks assets. Fifteen
women doposBors were present
The dopositors insisted that they were
r,rfectIy satisfied with the work Of Spe-
cial Deputy Superintendent Edward L.
pcdge. who has had charge OF the
huuidntinu for -four years. Several ac-
cused the Superintendent Of injecting
politics and Tammsuy politics Mt that
into the ruutiiic Of the Ranking Depart
inent. and made the specific charge that
he had transferred the banks insurance
20 Charles T. Murphy. Ir.. nephew Of
the Tamnany chief Mr. Richards IL
the TammarN staten Island leader
particularly vigorous attack was
mad upon Matthew T. llorgan. Tam
man, rtnploycc Of the state banking
nrpsrtuont. vhuec report of his irves-
fipatIo, into tive foundation was partly
rospousIhIr for Richards's determination
IN make change llurgan figured in
tho rrcltmniiios ~ getting tho goods
on former Governor Sulzcr aud was
the principal target for the angry de-
pornors pot shots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
SUB. TREASURY STATEMENT


TUESDAY,.
Paid ny Sub. I'.eaFVr" 30 banks. s. los 00O
Paid by banks 20 sub. Treasury. 6061. 900
Loss 30 banks on DAYS trans -------
actions ........,... .....,... $3.50 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
Paid nv sub Tressurv to banks. SEE go. 900
Paid nv banks 10 sub Treasury "a 0s5, 900
Loss 70 banks ,.......,....... slS5 900
loss. 10 banks same period pre-
,ious week. ,,,,,,,............ $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
Popular ! i!GHT Yacht Clifton

ArOund Munhnttan Isle, IN, q. ". I'D 81,
Deiiy = suns 10 30 4 2:30. Tks. & folders all
hotels q tkt. orioes, Tel. Sii uramercy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
The TULIPS or HAARLEM.

The consular report mentions the
anxiety of the Dutch bulb growers
about the effect of the war on their
world-famous industry. HARLEM is
q specialized horticultural nursery
for all Europe and the United States.
The tulip, of course, is the typical
bulb, the symbol of this amazing
Dutch industry and standard or
Falae--as wheat is the agricultural
barometer and pig iron the indus
trial indicator.
The Dutch growers produce 1000
varieties of tulips. They sell mil
lion dollars worth OF bulbs to the
United States every year. The ma
tions at war may not be in mood
just now for the gentle science Of
tulip cultivation, but q better day il
coming. Harlem win be doing q
fiourishing business in bulbs, as for
centuries agone, when Essen's great
armament factories are turning out
implements of peaceful industry un-
der the Krupp brand.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
BRUNO

The Aid society meets with Mrs. Lin
gren next week.
Jutta Poulsen Of Askay visited her
sister Anna here Sunday.
Pat Murphy was Duluth visitor the
latter part Of last week.
A little baby boy was born to M. and
MRS. Otto Hansen last Tuesday.
Mrs. Churchill. Misses Will. and Leta
Hill were Sandstone callers last Mon
day.
The Misses Schwirtz. @ Dell and Linz
gren attended the teachers meeting 1t
Sandstone last Saturday,
Mrs. Johnson. accompanied BY her
niece. Mary Murphy, spent the week
end with relatives in de twin cities and
Saltwater.
A reading circle was organised at the
home Of Mrs. Miller last Friday even
ing. 1t was decided to limit the num-
Der to ten, SO that the books could be
read before summer comes around
again.
The Ladies Aid society gave an oys-
ter stew lunch in town ON election day,
but owing 70 the bad weather the pro-
ceeds were not nearly as large as on
former occasions.
Mrs. Hiram Walsh gave a surprise
party on her sister, Mrs. Murphy, last
Monday, the occasion being her birth
day, She was presented with lovely
silk waist from her friends, and fine
time was had by ALL
The ". CT. u. ladies met at the home
of Mrs. A. M. Dougan last Thursday
afternoon. Several subjects were up
for discussion, so quite an interesting
meeting was had, In spite of the small
attendance. The next meeting to be
held about Dec. /, will be with Mrs, j..
P. Miller.
Halloween was observed here in real
style this year. The smaller children of
school brought their jack-o-lanterns.
pumpkin pies and candy to school, and
had good time there Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Miller's room all went out to the
Churchill home, where a fine time was
had Saturday evening, while the grown
up young people saw witches and ghosts
out at Billman's.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
WAR coRREspor Danra.

The day of the civilian war corre-
spondent seems to be over, and In
future we shall have to be content
with whatever news the commander
Of the forces, working through the
eensor's Office at home, may think il
wise to impart. III Ii highly i'm.
probable that officers who may have
sufficient leisure to indulge in cor
respondence viii be allowed to con-
tribute to the public press, as they
have done in smaller expeditions.
During the second Ashanti CAM
paign, Tor instance, two officers who
distinguished themselves On that o.
casion, and have since attained d
wider fame Sir Edward Ward and
Sir Robert Baden powesl--acted an
joint correspondents Of the Daily
Chronicle. They did 70 well that
this Journal was able to announce
the fall of Coomassie two or three
days before any other newspaper.
There was suggestion at the time
that after the message the telegraph
line 70 the coast had been mygteri-
ously cut, but that, no doubt, was the
result Of professional Jealousy. -
London Chronicle.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
CHANGED HIS LIES WORK
Aversion Of Companion 10 Travel BY
Sea Led Sir Henry Layard
lnto Bible Lanas.

The first man to undertake extern
sive and important explorations
among the ruins of Babylon and
Nincveh, SAYS the Milwaukee Senti-
mel, was Sir Henry Layani, who was
born IN Paris ninety years ago.
II was due to BIS friendship for d
Young man who had q great fear of
seasickness that he was led to begin
what was to be his life work. Layard
was educated and started for Ceylon
to practice his profession.
He was accompanied BY another
lad who had d horror or the ocean,
and I.ayard readily agreed when hia
companion suggested that they make
the trip bs land across Europe, Asia
Minor, Persia and India. II was
while on this journey that Layard
was inspired with the ambition to
delve among the ruins Of the an
Gent cities Of Asia "When | first
beheld the mounds Of Nineveh, : he
wrote, a great longing came over
me to learn what was hidden within
them. He yielded to the deaire,
and largely at his own expense car
ried on those excavations at Baby
Ion and Nineveh which were chiefly
responsible for the discovery OF the
lost records and reliss Of people
who lived 1000 years ago. Many
cities and palaces, including the pal
ace Of King ACKNOWLEDGMENT, were
unearthed BY Layard and the MOST
valuable treasures in the British mu-
scum serve to commemorate biz
name and fame.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
NO NEED 70 TALK or WAR
There Are sosne Hlnssr Thswee. saeA
~ Profeaner Hssssen has Re-
certify prcpcunae6.

Asa diversion from ear talk, Prof.
William Bateaon. the celebrated bot
anist, addressing the British associa-
ton at Melbourne. proposes this the
Orem eve must begin seriously 10
consider whether the course Of eyclu-
hon can at All reasonably Be repre-
sented ~ an anpacknag Of an origi-
nal complex which contained within
itself the whole range of disersity
which living things represent.
Perhaps II this issue had been
clearly before the collective mind Of
Europe snch minor matters ID pam
Slavisln and pan-Gernanism might
have paled into inaignifcance.
Really, on the Intellectual plane III
il much more important The war
I'D Darwinisn i being strcnuously
waged Professor Bateson fights
hard against the possibility Of
change In organic heredity being
controlled from without He asks
whether il i not just as easy to be-
lieye that 'fthe priinorlial form or
tcrns Of protoplasm could have cons
tanned completely enough 70 produce
the diverse types Of life Is that
those powers could have been con-
yeyed BIZ extrinsic additions.s
The trite saying, It's . queer
world surely comes into ones
head upon discovering that while
millions Of men, including English-
men, are doing their best 10 kill each
ether IN Europe, . great group " the
best minds extant Sit down calmly
and grayely At the antipodes to dis
cuss the secrets OF life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
OUGHT 70 BE APPRECIATED
Testimonial 10 the Government OF the
United States Surely 10 Worth
Preservation.

One of the most interesting social
events Of the present brilliant mill-
tary social season seems likely to
escape without proper notice. A lot
of wealthy Americans momentarily
stranded in Genoa BY reason of war
paid 800, 900 or more for a ship to
carry them horne. They arrived here
in great luxury, but on the way over
ii occurred to them that it would be
a good idea to denounce the Ameri-
can government, and they did so In
approved form. On second thought,
however, when they had been better
informed, they concluded that they
had made mistake, aud, the con-
yention having assembled, il was de-
cided that the state, war and navy
and treasury departments deserved
commentator for what they had
done to rescue American tourists in
Europe. In due form This indorse-
ment of the United States of Amer
lea has been transmitted to Washing
ton and we hope that it viii be duly
appreciated. What asses some Amer
leans are New York World.
Subscribe for the American
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
Railway Time Table of the Great
Northern at Askov

To Minneapolis and points west:
No. IL Might Expressl leaves l:38 am.
No. % Zenith Specially .. 10.28a.m.
X No. 10 Gopher State Ex-
press) leaves ........ 5.24 pm.
xTbis train does not stop at Askov
for passengers, but takes and delivers
mail. Stops at Bruno and Sandstone.
To Duluth and the Range:
No. Is might Express) leaves $50 am.
No. 20 Gopher State Ex-
press) leaves ............ .l2.2S pm.
X No. 24tZenith Specially leaves asa p I'm.
SDoes not stop at Aslov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
A FAcETlous 7gDAooeuE.

Professor Gadsby, the Latin
teacher, has very small wife. His
pet name for her is Muliy.'s
That's a curious name. What
does il mean p
eIt's an abbreviation Of the Latin
phrase 'multim In parvo.,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
SCIENTIFIC FARMING.

visitor Why do you bandage up
the cows' ea-s2
The Gentleman FarmerI'm told
. thunderstorm turns the milk sour.
Puck.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
AuNr,s WANTS TO KNOW.

Sity Nephew Con vacation I'm
sfudying now for b doctor.
Rural Aunt-Do tell! Amt The
doctor able TO do his own stGdying9
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
THE REASON WHs.

"Brudder Jones. why does VOC
name voah mule Poor Excuse r
Sister AnneIiza, / does ii bekass
it's better'n none"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05

If you have anything for sale
try the American as an advertis-
ing medium. .
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
THE FINANCIAL l.iMiT.

: Here's . woman complains her
honeymoon lasted only week.
What wss the mAttrSv
Her money gsss cut
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
PACKING FOR home.

. Whats the matter with your
wifef She seems all upset
Il sshe cant get the stuff into her.
trunk what vent into it coming IN. =
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
AND MUCH nicEe

She Very few people kncx how
,to shake hands properly.
He Well, there are other forms
of greeting, ron know.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05

First Literary Hack-If Jonah
had lived in these days he'd have
been lucky chap.
Second Literary Hack should
say. He eonld easily have gotten
Ave hundred for that whale story.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
THEY Acc RAn.

II got this cup for running
'Whojs beat?'
"The owner and six policemen. -
Harvard Lampoon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-26

$50 you're visiting schools today"
said the smiling principal as a slen-
der young woman entered the office.
Eyes, have been trying to get
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-26
MEAT PUDDING.

Mix one pound raw chopped round
steak, one teaspoonful butter salt
and pepper Make dough of one
pint of flour, one-half teaspoonful
salt, one teaspoonful baking powder.
One fourth cup lard and water to
make a smooth dough. Roll; cut one
half inch thick; wet the edge and MI
with meat. Draw edges together and
put in cloth and tie, Allow room to
swell. Drop in kettle of boiling
water with saucer in bottom to pre-
vent scorchiug and boil one and one
ha hours, not letting the water boil
too hard Serve with rich white
sauce.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-26

1t whirls The explanation usually
given for this action is based on the
"cushioning' effect of the air, but
this is not convincing, as the air is
too thin a medium to supply any
great cushioning effect unless it is
confined or is hit by projectile trav-
cling at much greater speed than is
possible in a ball thrown from the
hand. A professor of physics in
Columbia University, of this city, has
offered an explanation that seems TO
he sound both from scientific and
a common-sense point of view.
A scientific investigator of the 18th
century, Daniel Bernoulli, in expert
menting with ranid currents of air
and other gases, discovered the prin-
ciple that when the velocity of such
currents is high the pressure is low,
and that when the velocity is low
the pressure is high. On this basis
the curving Of a thrown ball is easily
explained. When the ball is spinning
rapidly a thin shell of air surround
ing it is also set to spinning. Owing
to the velocity of this shell of air
the air pressure on the ball is reduc-
ed, but it will still be the same on all
sides if the ball could be made to
stand still while spinning. AS it flies
through the air the effect on the
spinning ball is exactly the same as
If it were standing still in a swift
current of air Reference to the ac-
companying sketches will show what
the resulting action is. With the ball
spinning in the direction shown, the
direction OF the current of air over
the top of the ball is the same as
that of the shell of spinning air, so
that the velocity of the latter is in
creased. This results in reduction
of pressure on that side of the ball
The opposite effect is produced at the
under side of the ball, as the current
of air is against the spinning shell
and diminishes it's velocity, and the
pressure here is increased. Owing to
the greater pressure on the under
side, the ball is pushed out of a
straight line, and flies in a curve
that bends inward. If the ball were
spinning in the opposite direction the
result would be drop" ball, In
short the curve is always in the di-
rection that the nose" of the ball
moves in as it spins.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-26

could have been reconciled to give
them up" replied the principal, toy
ing with paper knife on the table
in front of her.
1--WE were all alarmed when we
heard of your marriage. We were
afraid we were going to lose you,"
and Mrs. Palmer leaned comfortably
back in the big chair and glanced
around the pleasant office.
"Well, that was knott question.
When the matter was first under
consideration I told Mr.. Hamilton
that 1 felt that my work was here
and l could not give it up, and for
a whole year the subject was not
broached, You see, he felt that mar
riage necessitated my retiring from
the principalship."
"As this is village outside the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-26
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Many
Cases.

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worth.
H. F. Marsh, Ellen St., Fenton,
Mich, says: 81 can still recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. l have found
them to be the best kidney and back
ache remedy that I have ever tried.
My first experience with the medicine
was several years ago. 1 have used
them on several occasions during the
past few years when my kidneys
haven't been acting just right or my
back has ached and troubled me and
they have never failed to give relief.
The statement gave some years ago
in their praise still holds good"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask
for a kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pills
the same that Mr.. Marsh had. Foster-Mi
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.