davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-10-03
Tho British Hussars.

The Seventh Queens Own Hussars
formed from dragons in 1907 was
the regiment In which the duke Of
Connaught served to learn cavalry
service, after being in the rifles and
artillery. His son, Prince Arthur, and
also the Prince Alexander of Teck be-
gan their military career in the same
regiment
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-10-03
AGENTs-AcT TODAY

Territory being assigned for PATENTED
Trench Dry Cleaning" Outfits for home
use. CLEANS CLOTHING. RUGS, ETC,
same as Dry Cleaners do. Sell $3.50 to 80
Big crops and big money in the country.
Men now making $40 to SIS a day. WRITE
FOR SAMPLE. Cleaning Supply House.
l22 Sycamore st.. Milwaukee, Wis. Adv
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-10-03

Young man, beware Of the girl who
looks like peach. She may be .
lemon In disguise.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-10-03
Aeeourt,rc fo. IL

Accounting for II.
-That girl has a swelled head"
That's only because she wears such
big rats"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-10-03
Paw Knows Everything.

willie-Paw. why are there no mar
riages In heaven?
Paw-So the bachelors won't be
able to give the other fellows the
laugh. my son.
Maw--willIe, you 60 to bed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-10-03

Statistics show that from two to
four per cent of industrial accidents
are fatal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-10-03
FARMERS WIFE
TOO ILLTO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferss
Restored to Health by ".
dia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Kasota. MINI. "I am glad to say
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-10-03

It II reported from Christianla tAat
the government has under considers
tion plan for furnishing work to the
unemployed by extending the work
OF reclaiming land for agricultural
purposes. In many places large areas
of land could be made to yield good
returns II once cleared and drained.
Monuments to the soldiers who fell
in the brief hostilities between Nor
way and Sweden in 1914, previous to
the settlement OF the question of the
dual kingdom, have recently been un-
yelled at Kongsvinger. Elverum. Sur
endalen and other places In Norway.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-10-03

Dalntlly Balanced.
What made the canoe tip overT
"Reggy carelessly placed his pipe
In one side OF his mouth"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-10-03

The Swedish minister OF finance has
been doing his utmost to keep the in
dustries Of Sweden going. and to that
end had a meeting with 200-fepresent-
atives Of the various industries. to
consider what steps can be taken to
prevent Industrial stagnation. It was
agreed that the resumption Of the
coastwise traffic is Of primo impor-
tance. and state insurance OF war
risks to vessels was considered.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-10-03

A vote to maintain the neutrality OF
Sweden was taken In the riksdag a
few days ago. all parties being agreed
that the best policy for the nation to
pursue is to take no sides and play
no favorites. 1t is at the same time
agreed, however, that Sweden must
be ready for any emergency, and on
that account should be well armed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-10-03

Swedish papers have announced
with no little pride that the armored
turrets and the cannon in the Liege
forts, which did such valiant service
against the Germans. were designed
by Swedish engineer, Ernst o. w.
Ternstrom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
MUNYON DIVORCES
HIS VAUDEVILLE WIFE
Philadelphia Court Issues Dc.
cree to Patent Medicine Man
Against Pauline Neff.

PHILADELPHIA. July flames Munyon.
the patent medicine man, got a divorce
from his wife. Mrs. Pauline Louise NoY
Munyon. to-day. Suit was begun a year
ago. but the papers were impounded and
ground for the action was concealed.
As Pauline Ncf Mrs. Munyon was
known on the musical comedy and vaude-
willie stage. Her marriage, which took
place in Jersey CITY I'm April. 1908. came
as "A surprise TO the Munyon family.
Mrs. Munyon had been married before.
when she was Is years old and had been
divorced At tho time of their mar
riage Munyon was about so and his bride
"a years old.
A little more than a year later IL was
rumored that their married life was not
harmonious. and the rumors were verified
when Mrs. Munyon sued for divorce.
charging cruelty and barbarous treat
ment In June. 1909. Five months later
Mrs Munyon returned to her husbands
home and II was said than all WAS peace
and happiness The following June Nun
Won and his wife had serious quarrel
IN a motor car in front OF the City Hall
and several hundred persons saw Mrs.
NIunyon strike her husband in the face.
tear away some Of his clothing ana
throw n suit case to the street.
Mrs. Munyon then returned to the stass
and appeared in vaudeville. Another row
took place In December OF last year,
when the Munyon's met In Broad street
station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

bring depressing results to business con-
dtions generally in New England. These
considerations have h,en uppermost in
the minds Of the President ard his adj
vscrs In seeking TO bring about a dis
solution without legislative litigation
The Attorney General and Chairman
Elliott have been In complete harmony
in regard to the future of the road ever
since the agreement was sighted last
spring After this agreement was signed
however, the Acknowledgement was forced
to regard the provisions for the sale Of
the Boston and Maine as a matter be-
tween the Massachusetts Legislature
and the New Haven. He deemed +; neces-
sary that the Federal Government adopt
an entirely neutral attitude toward the
specific provisions of the amendment de-
sired by tho Massachusetts Legislature.
All that the agreement between the De-
partmcnt of Justice and the road called
for was the sale OF the Boston and Maine
by a board OF six directors within n
specified time and under conditions
which would assure that the control Of
the subsidiary line would not revert to
the New Haven. Tho New Haven ac-
quicsced in these provisions of the agree
mcut. but considered that II could not IN
fairness to itself and to its stockholders
permit the sale Of tho Boston and Maine
stock under conditions fixed by the Legis-
lature which would make Il impossible to
secure a fair price for the stock In the
open market.
No doubt exists In the mind OF the
Acknowledgement and the attorneys for
the New Haven road As TO the constltu-
tional power OF the Federal courts to order
the sale of the Boston and Maine stock.
an interstate carrier. without regard to
the wishes of the Massachusetts state
government. This power can he exercised,
however. only after the successful con-
clusion OF an antitrust suit In the open
court.
The court however. cannot overrule
tho wishes of the Legislature. officials
gay. merely upon the sanction of an
agreed decree" submitted by the two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
BERGENFIELD AGITATED
OVER KISSING TEACHER
Mass Meeting Called for To-
night to Protest Against
His Engagement.

H.CKENsACK. y. j.. July Women a.
well as men will attend the mass meeting
in the FIRE house at Bergenfed tomorrow
night to make n further protest against the
action of the Board of Education there ia
engaging Prof. Lafayette Talbot as super
VisnG principal for next term ia face Of
the fact that Talbot was dismissed from a
IIoboken school "A few weeks ago for kissing
u scrubwoman.
Here Is the contents of circular dis
tributed in Bergeufcld to day and given to
each housekeepcr in n house to house can
Nass
Protect your school
Protect the moral welfare of your
children by attending the mass meet
ing under the auspices Of the indie
pendent civic Ieagu" of Bergenield
on Wednesday evening. july s. IN the
fire hall
If you have boy or girl going to
school next term YOU are doing them
an injustice II you fail to he present.
Mothers and fathers particularly
are urged TO attend"
We are not assailing Prof. Talbot per
sonally, but We are opposing the board 5
action in signing q contract with him TO
teach in Bergenfleld while his appeal to the
State Board Is pending" said Editor Jones
of the civic League to-day. We have
got to reach some definite conclusion in the
matter, because the state Board will not
Der II. four DAYS after his contract with
the board Is supposed to begin.
\ vigorous protest has been prepared
and l. 70 be filed with County Superintendent
Wooster. providing It - Endorsed ~ the
meeting tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
NEW HAVEN PRESIDENT
GOES TO MAINE LINE
Hustis Rcsigns-Change Means
Increase Of Power for
Chairman Elliott.

The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company took another for
ward step yesterday In an effort to
bring closer together the financial and
opel ating ends OF the system when James
II, Hustis resigned the presidency OF the
company to become the head Of the
Boston and Maine.
The New Ravens executive committee,
in three hour session at the Grand
Central Terminal, accepted Mr.. HustIss
resignation to take effect August u. At
that time Howard Elliott, chairman of
the company's board OF directors will
return from vacation and take UP hts
work as the executive head of all branches
of the railroads affairs.
1t was said after the meeting yester-
day that Mr. Elliott would probably have
the title of president added to that Of
chairman OF the board and that here-
after his authority will extend directly
to the operating and traffic departments
of the road as well as TO finance and
general policies.
Mr. Hustis was elected president OF the
Boston and Maine at a meeting of the
directors OF that company held In Bos-
ton late yesterday afternoon. He had
been slated for the place for some time
He is a New England man, and COM
ing directly from the New Haven, II was
salu, VIII carry 10 MS now place u
knowledge of the affairs of the Boston
and Names former owner as well as u
general knowledge of the New England
railway traffic muddle.
II IL expected that he will he able to
reconcile warning interests among tho
stockholders OF the company and pro-
mote good feeling between the Boston
and Maine and the new management OF
the New Haven Al least this was the
idea expressed by Boston and Maine in
terests here last night
accepted the presidency OF the Bos-
ton and Maine" said Mr.. Hustis yes
terday afternoon, because the directors
OF tho road were good enough to say
they believed that my experience for
several years in railroad work in New
England could be used to advantage In
the present situation. Any further state
ment at this time would hardly he in
good taste"
At the meeting the following resolution
was unanimously adopted
voted, that tho president or this com
pauy is hereby requested and directed to
address a letter to Mossrs. kidder. Pea
nod, & Co. Lee, IIiggiHFon g. Co, ] y
Morgan & Co. the Old Colony Trust Com
pany and other bankers associated with
them thanking them for services rem
dereA without pecuniary compensation In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
NEW HAVEN PENSIONS 10 MORE
Faithful Employees Arc Retired
After Long Service.

experimenting It's action Of last March,
when irty-eight faithful employees were
retired on pensions, the board of directors
OF the New Haven has placed thirteen
additional names on the company's pen
sion roll, making a total OF nifty -one
employees retired in period of three
months on pensions aggregating sI,5i7
month.
This is In conformity with the com
pany's practice of providing for tho 90
who have performed long and faithful
service for the company. In the list
there are crosslngmen. swrchmen,
watchmen, l clerk. l foreman painter.
l train baggage master. station bag
gage master. / section foreman and |
track foreman The average age OF these
is COS years, and the average length
of service is AIS years. Tho pensions
awarded the thirteen will aggregate
s2s6.72 n month.
one of the oldest employees In the
New Haven system, both In point OF age
and in length OF service. appears in the
list, He Is Joseph G. Croker. a crossing
man of Hyannis, Mass Mr.. Crocker Is
SO years old. He has been ffty-nine
years in the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
WADSWORTH IN RACE FOR
ROOTS PLACE IN SENATE
Ex-Speakcr of the Assembly
Formally Announces
Candidacy.

GENrsEo. n. Y, July THE candidacy
OF James w. Wadsworth. Jr.. for the
United states Senate was announced to-
day In a telegram which the ex-Speaker
of the Assembly sent from Clarendon
Tex, to William A. Brodie.
Mr.. Wadsworth's telegram. In which
he regretted the decision of United States
Senator Elihu Root not to be a candi.
date to succeed himself. was in answer
to a message which Mr.. Brodie, on be-
half of citizens of Geneseo sent TO him
Following Senator Roots announcement
that he will not be a candidate mass
meeting of Republicans from the various
towns Of Livingston county was held in
Geneseo on Saturday evening.
Its purpose was to induce Mr. wads-
worth to become candidate. The ex-
Speaker has been in Texas for severa,
weeks attending to business interests
The telegram received from Mr.. wads-
worth by Mr.. Brodie is as follows:
Your telegram OF the 9Th received.
Senator Roots retirement is a matter
OF genuine regret to all who prize
the prestige of New York and the
dignity OF the United States Senate.
had earnestly hoped for a different
decision on his part. The action
taken by my ueighbors in the meet
ing at Geneseo Indicates degree
of friendship which | deeply appre-
ciate and implies compliment which
| am not conscious of deserving.
! accept their generous offer of sup
port and snail ne a candidate In the
direct primaries for the Republican
nomination for United States Sena-
tor. Within short time I shall ter
inmate some important business mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
WALSH SIGNS r. r. BILL.
Legislature Adjourns
Just Before Midnight.

BOSTON. July THE Massachusetts,
Legislature prorogucd shortly before mid
night tonight Gov Walsh signed tho
Fisher Ellis string bill which provides for
tho dlvorcing OF the Boston and Maine
and also that the stock of the Boston
and Maine shall he marked as subject
to STATE purchase.
During the session the Governor vetoed
fourteen bills. all OF which wero sus-
tanned. The Legislature has $50 acts
which became law without the Governors
signature, one OF which provides for the
Increase of his own salary next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
MOOSE INDORSE A DEMOCRAT.
Progressivcs In wyoming Come Out
for kcndrIct. for Governor.

SHERIDAN. wy. July John h. Ken
drck. candidate FOR Governor of Wyom-
inE, is the choice Of the Wyoming Pro-
gressivcs This was announced to-day
by state Chairman Gottlief.
The statement Is in The form of a
resolution adopted by a committee APP
pointed at the State Progressive confer
ence. 1t recltes that kendrlck IL in
dorsed mot as Democrat but as the In
dividual through whom the greatest meas
ure of fufilment NJ Progressive principles
in wyoming can he secured"
Petitions nominating kcndrick are being
circulated. For every other State Office
except that of Justice of the Supreme
Court tho Progressves have candidates
OF their own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
PLATFORM MAKERS NOT NAMED.
Chairman Osborn VIII Announce
Full Committee To-day.

william Church Osborn. chairman OF
the State Democratic committee, will an
nounce to-day the committee that will
draft the platform on which the Demo-
cratic party will make its fight this fall
The complete committee was not made
up yesterday. but II was said that among
the members will he Lieut-Gov. Robert
+ Wagner. D-Cady Herrck Martin w,
Littleton and Corporation Counsel Frank
l.. Polk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
STOREY GETS A WARNING.
OF Nnssachu Lcgis-
Iatiou Urged by state OffciRI.

Boston, July 7.-Georgo W. Anderson.
as Public Service Commissioner, has
written to Moorfleld Storey counsel for
the New Haven. long letter IN which he
urges the railroad TO accept the legislation
passed by this Legislature with a string"
to Il. In order that the agreement with the
Federal Government for the separation OF
the Boston and Maine may be carried out.
a Federal separation suit will follow re-
lection. he says and he believes that the
Government would win IN such contest.
Receiverships for the New Haven and Bos-
ton and Maine form a part OF his warning
on non-acccptance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
u. S. WILL BRING A SUIT
AGAINST NEW HAVEN ROAD

parties to the suit without the taking OF
testimony
Gov. walsh OF Massachusetts is coming
10 Washington to confer with President
Wilson on the bill to appropriate 100000
for the relief OF sufferers from the recent
fire at Salem and he undoubtedly will dis
cuss the New Haven situation with ne
President. The Department OF Justice
does not expect that any change In the
outlook for the ANTITRUST suit will result
from this conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
e4.OOO.OOO II Filed on Property of
the Boston and Maine Road.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. July IAN attach
ment for 100000 on Boston and Nam.
Railroad property in Hampton county
was filed by the Hampden Railroad In
the County Registry of Deeds. An at
tachment was previously filod In Suffolk
county in suit charging contractual
liability. This is the largest attachment
ever filed in this county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
James w. Wadsworth, Jr.
.rs here and return to take an ac-

tiers here and return to take an ac-
tive part In the campaign.
1t Is believed that william Barnes. Jr..
chairman of the Republican State COM
mittee. and many other prominent Re
publican politicians will support Mr..
Wadsworth In his fight for the nomna-
tion and election. There have been two
other seekers after the nomination among
the Republicans. They are Representative
william \. Calder Of Brooklyn and Har-
vey -. Human. Both booms. however.
have somewhat nattened out under the
impetus that the Wadsworth candidacy
has received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

A strike of the mechanics ut the new
plant of the Knickerbocker Ice Company,
Is4th street and Amsterdam avenue, was
called Yesterday on the complaint of the
steamfitters that non-union men in their
trade were employed, About $50 steam
filters. carpenters plumbers and others
Quit work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

connection With the indebtedness OF the
Boston and Maine Railroad and the sev.
eral renewals OF the same heretofore
made"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
STATEWIDE APPEAL
TO-DAY FOR COLONEL
Leaders Will Tell Him He Can
Get support From Members
Of All Parties.
SAY He CAN BEAT BOSSES
Mayor Mitchell Intimates He
Miglt BE for Him in Ger
tain Circumstances.
Az He CAN BEAT BOSSES

4 statewide appeal will be made to
n, Roosevelt; to-day to run for Governor
y, ,1s Progressive ticket. When he
/, aches his new office In the headquarters
=, the National Progressive party to-day
ts vtl find waiting for him representa-
,vss of th. Progressive organization from
almost every part Of the State. There
sso 81. 20 bee present, 1t was reported yes
,4-day men who voted for Taft in 1912
ard men who voted for Wilson.
All these men. it is said. will tell the
Colonl cmphat.cally that they want him
10 run for Governor and they believe he
can ret the support not only of the Pro-
rressivcs but also of independent Demo-
Gratis and Republicans. The visitors will
tell him OF what they consider the senti-
meni for him in the different parts of the
state from which they hail and they will
explain IN detail their belief that with
him In thu field 1t will be possible to deal
the bosses Of the two other parties blows
from which they cannot recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
Mayor'- stand Uncertain.

An effort was made again yesterday
10 learn from Mayor Mitchell just where
h. stands as to Roosevelt. The Mayor.
however, declined to discuss cdndi-
dates 10y name. He said emphatically
that he would prefer to see e; clean,
capable independent Democrat" nom
mated Failing that. he said he would be
willing to support any clean capable cit
iren
no you consider Col Roosevelt a clean.
cars hl" citizen h. was asked.
Yes. OF course I do. bi. | don't want
any inference drawn from that that I
an indorsing him as candidate" he an
sNc~ed
Would you support an organza ton
Democrat" he was asked
yves, ! suppose ! would" he answered.
Nh ! would not support anybody who
was no. independent of Murphy's con-
t-ol"
couldn't YOU indorse one man on the
Progressive ticket without indorsing the
whole ticket" he was asked.
"Ot course I could. always have
been independent in that way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
Appeal From Upstate.

Horace ;. Wilkinson Of Syracuse is
bound for the city in "A special car carry
ing mon who will do their utmost to get
the Colonel 20 run for Governor. Fred NJ.
Davenport Of Rochester will be here with
another party of pro-Rooseveltians.
Chauncey j. Hamlin Of Buffalo. leader of
the Frogrcssivos in that section of the
state. also is scheduled to arrive. 1t also
was reported that George Eastman, the
wealthy manufacturer of kodaks. will
come TO the city with group of men
who voted either for Taft or for Wilson
in 1912 and who will tell the Colonel that
their sympathies and tAeir support will
be with him.
The situation will be outlined forclbly
TO the Colonel and, as one man put il
yesterday. an effort Will be made to make
the Colonel fish or cut bait"
7. -. Robinson again expressed the
hope that the Colonel will consent to run
for Governor. II am i'm the same position
as ! have BEEN he said. Il favor the
Coloncl's nomination and | sincerely hope
that he will run. Representatives Will
arrive here tomorrow from different parts
Of the state and will put it emphatically
before tine Colonel that 1t is his duty 20
nun
Robinson also said that the Progress
tyos thus far have not decided on any
candidate for United States Senator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

polite, unb ip66renD ser 6eiBen Gds
gesitun6sn tonnten feline duseebuu9er-
ten @dule ben Faperen Magen niht
boripdrts brinoen.
Nie Die 9rrmmer eines geI9loges
nen 6eeres 5oaen iic Dur6 6as 9onO.
Reii, aIs Oos eiV5ise ipeibIids Wlitglieo
Der @eielll1nii, bate ben 9or3ug, i'm
Wogen fabren 5u biirfen, pGbreno Die
WlGnner ber0roiien nebenber fhritz
ten; Der Huge Sons" mar Einten Gn-
cebunoen, bic beioen WolfsbunDe
OurGitreifien ieitpGrts bas @slanoe.
limb pi0Blih f6Irgen iie an.
Do lag Gin 6ol6 3erfallenes Wiaaerz
uert, in Dem iie cine 3uiammengez
tallerte 5rauengeItult aufgsfunben
6atten, ober ungeo4tet i6rer Wilo6eit
fieIen lie ni6t iiber iie fer, ionbern lie
besannen 3u ipinieln uno lesten iid,
ouf ben 8ou6.
Gs mar 0inetd, bic bier auF ben
2rupp portete uno iiG entIeblib Dor
BEN beiben Sieren fiir6tete, ober ols
Stratoi6 berontrat, faBts iie iidl
Ihnca unb reOete ibn an.
.9le6nt mid mitl" Ioete Iie.
Der llnqor ertonnte bos WGoHen
Iofort uno fab an ibrer aleiOung, OoB
iie bic 0a@t i'm Sreielt 3ugebra6t bait
te; er erfaBte ihnea ben 3uIammenz
bang unO bolf ibr iiber bic @rtldrung
binpeg.
uDu biIt bic @ineta," Iogtc sr, so
res &ino. llno 9u biIt Deinem @os
ter ipeggelolIfen ni8t po6r9"
nSa.~
oWdrum%
.Gr bat miG gei6loeen."
,0as iie6t i6m G6nli6. 8iit 9u
nur aus bem @runOe peggeloufen2"
nNein."
Der c6emaIige 0ompteur Itri9 iif
ben Bart unO lG@elte erfreut.
sd claude, mir perlte9en uns,
9in0. MeiBt Du, ner ih bin9"
nSa, i6 b0rte S9ren glomsn nen-
nen. Sic babsn meine Mlutter ges
tonnt."
sd ppllte, id 4Gtte iie retten tDn=