davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Phipps to
Aid Sister. Mrs. AStor.
in England.

Mrs. Reginald Brooks and Mrs Paul
Phipps sailed yesterday by tho Cunarder
Mauretana for England They are going
20 Cliveden. the country home Of their
sister. Mrs waldorf Astor. which has
been turned into hospital for wounded
British soldiers. They expect to become
nurses there and 70 join other women Of
English society who are sewing for the
men In tho field and caring for them as
they are brought back.
We have brought Il lot OF sewing with
US said Mrs. Phipps. and we are going
to distribute 1t among the Mauretanla' 5
passengers and ask them 10 sew for the
Red Cross on the way over"
Mrs. Brooks and Mrs Phpps were 81
the i've Langhorne sisters. daughters of
G. q. Laughorne Of Nbemarle county.
Virginia. who were famous for their
beauty and whose marriages were events
IN society. Mas Nancy Langhornc mar
ried Robert Gould shaw I'd. but obtained
divorce and became the wife Of wal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
SULZER BOOZE LAID,
T.R. TO BEGIN FIGHT
VIII stump Entire State With
davenport and Other Moose
Candidates.

Tho Prcsressives having made up their
minds that SIlzer has not annexed them
20 the Prohibition party. the state cam
paign IN behalf Of the Davenport ticket
will be started on Monday Col. Roose-
welt, who will return 20 New York from
his Western trip Tomorrow. will gee 4
through. For a full month he. Mr. Daver-
port and the other candidates will be
pounding through the State and expound
ms the doctrine that the Progressives
are tho only party capable Of Riding New
York ot bipartisan boss system"
Most OF tho travelling is TO be done BY
automobile. Chauncey J. Hsmlin OF
Buffalo. candidate Tor Licutenant-Gover-
nor. will be the advance agent, preceding
Col. Roosevelt and the candidate for
Governor by "A few days and arranging
mee,irgs Tor them
on Monday the two speakers will leave
this city and will talk at yonkers and
FDughkepsie. on Tuesday they Will
be IN Troy and Albany In order that
they may address the new State COM
mittee. It's meeting. which was to have
been held here, has be-n transferred %
the Ten Eyck Hotel at Albany and Will
he opened AZ noon on TUESDAY Al tho
same time and place the new Democratic
State committee will also be organ
ted
The Progressive programme was re-
vea!ed after a meeting of candidates and
other important party figures at national
headquarters In the Furty-second Street
building yesterday. Mr. Davenport and
Mr. Hamlin were there. also George W
Perkins, state Chairman Robinson. John
u. Durham, candidate for Comptroller
and others They agreed that there IL
time enough before election day for tn.
Colonel and Mr.. Davenport 10 visit,
virtually every county
Last night Dcvenport-IIamlin College
Mems League vas formed at tho Man.
haitian Hotel. at a meeting whose chair,
. MN VIZ Within IL rInfchirisa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
SHOT The ROBBER
OF MERCHANTS WIFE
Detectives Halt Escape After
Woman Gives $500 for
Jewelry Return.
NET HER AT HOTEL ASTOR

$1,000. ,.,,,,,. ,.,,,, u,, t.,- ,.,o,,
,--a.,.I fnr ,b.f, ,nJ otts,,n,ad ,xtor.
tlo, was shot aud nerb,ns p,ortally
,,o,,de,t b,, J.,,cti,.s i,s, niyht vvhen
be tri,d 20 ocean, f,nn, in front Of the
,so,,r,h ur,,cb J.,ec,tyc bureau an wes,
tSSy -, $50, $1,000, a,,,,,,, 10
- ,,t,,r ., Ga. k,t,i,s.bn,,i,sr uosritol
s.,sg. ',, r.,.,,, o., ,i,,s,~,,,,, ,,o,,,J In tho
Incl, nrd ,hcra r.ilc.artiv said thnt his
nam, ,vas iJ,rb,rt I EATON. "A stenog-
ranbar living M go West I7Sth street
In bfs uockcts fin, detectives say, were
,o,,r1 80, ~ i,v,etry stolen from NJra.
c,r,rud. MI. tLc vic Of Arthur r. Pike.
, vyboics,i. ro,tnu goods dealer Of So
t.eorarJ .trea, and valued Al 1900. II
90 H. rt,sn planned hy Detectives
t-o.., a,, ~. in which Patton vas TO
80, NJ piil. t,y ,nuojp. mont and re-.
80, o.. t.o.ir, Tor "a ravori of $500.
,ra, t,at,,, vas can,ured
~. maI ,,iird Nrs pike ON the tele-
,,on, ~ u,ecu 400 a d,v or so after her
tr,..,r, ,,.,s taken from her ,partuler'
Az. pisA s,id and offered 20 make full
-o.,i,uttn,, ~ tho reward was paid She
,n,s,,ad ,ho ,,oa,ipg until last nj ght when
,hron., az arranyeuent mad, by the
do.sctives she mot him at West END ave-
,,,, and tog1 street..
ro,on had been known To Mrs pike
s,,co ueok ago last Friday. on that
day sbs vas introduced 10 him IN the
aTtor,oor ~ .ho Hotel Ns.or by a friend.
c. ,,,,od Tls srnearanre and melted him
% ride win her on a Fifth avenue and
pt,.ar,ide Drly. omnibus as far rs her
nnr,s IN the Drive near lilst street He
ia -, hesu iu.y,,ducsd ,o her As Eaton,
i,,u,svAr lint as - - WulIaElr, score.
,,ry ~ y I..irchild OF the Munm Cham
raypa Con,f,,nv" Mrs pike recalled later
nat ON the wav IN I'm tn, bus she had
dronped her gold mesh purse and that II
,r1 h,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
CAMPBELL MAY WIN FOR BENCH.
Magistrate" Carries Brona as SUI
pr-mc Court Candidate.

Whom city Magistrate John 4. T..
campbell announced himself as a candi-
date for supreme Court nomination on
the Republican ticket. aud failed to OBJ
tain the Endorsement of the county or
SANITATION, the district leaders laughed
at him. he let them laugh and went
ahead making friends among the voters.
Ills opponents were John r. Davies. Jus
tee OF the Municipal Court, and Isldor
NasservuG2l au Assistant District At
torney.
The vote has rot yet been announced.
but the count Of the district leaders shows
tAnt Magistrate Campbell has carried the
Bronx by from 1000 TO $500 and has
held his own in nj least ten of the Man
haitian districts
Mr. Wasservog,l told friends yesterday
that he had won by about 500 votes, but
Magistrate Camphelvs friends do not
agree with him.
At the office of the Board Of Elections
II was said that the count will not be
completed before Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
JUDGE HERRICK SPENT $3.50.
First to File Enpenses-CoN Nc
Donough 1907 TO Run for senate.

ALBANY, Sept. 30.--Judge D-Cady Her
rick vas the first to file with the Score
tary of State a certificate of expenses un-
der the direct primary, law. He contributed
$3.50 ~ Charles T. fireman 10 meet tho
expense OF circulating the petition for sig
natures placing in nomination the Demo-
cratic regular candidates for delegates
At large to the constitutional convention.
James +, McDonough OF The Bronx
candidate for United States Senator IN
the Democratic primaries, expended s6O7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
BROADWAY
AT
NINTH 81.
Burlingto1r Arcane
Topcoat Time.
Now is Topcoat time

NOW Is lOpcoat time
And we still possess our So
year-old faculty Of getting the
best topcoats in the world out
Of cloth and scissors and needle.
Black and oxford gray un-
finished worsteds with a rough
nap. from Americas finest
worsted mills, are in our top
coats at $3.50 for men who
don't want mixtures.
Some very fine mixtures, light
and dark effects, grays and
browns, are in our topcoats
from $3.50 to $35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
WILSON LETTER TO AID
GOV. GLYNN AND GERARD
Cabinet Officers Will stump
New York--Hennessy Said
TO Be Going to See McAdOo.

wAsHrNGroN, Sept. So.--Presidert VIII
son soon will make his support OF Gov.
Giynn and James " Gerard npplront
by writing a letter 10 be used n the Sew
York state campaign. lie will send ono
or two members OF his Cabinet into tho
New York State campaign TO speak IN
behalf Of the Democratic candidates
These impressive evidences that the
President Intends 10 give the regular or
ganizatIoa candidates in New York the
fullest measure Of his support were re-
ceiyed with enthusiasm by New York
Democrats to-day, The organization
Democrats were pleased because the
news of the President support came on
top Of Franklin D. RoOsevclt's limited
offer OF zip To Ambassador Gerard.
There we're reports Tonight that John
4. Hcnnessy was headed for Washington
70 hold q consolltion messing with SEQ
Rotary McAdoo ana 20 talk over PLANS
FOR the future, including possibly somo
sort OF a Job FOR Hcrncssy.
One Of John A. Henuessy's friends sa.d
Sorthport, l.. l., on a fishing trip. An
other, Who was associated with lin IN
the primary fight said that hp had COMO
20 Washington to see Secretary McAd1o
and possibly President Wilson
With President Wilson appgov.ng If
GOV. Glynn, 1t "a regarded as lmprob-
abb" that IclDrssy VITA run for Governor
~ an Independents William Sulzcr st!ll
Says that Hennessy Is going to support
him, Hcnncssy said that isn't true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

May we help?
We've everything to make
motoring comfortable, at
prices that add to its attrac-
tions.
Motor coats for crisp Fall
weather.
Complete chauffeurs' outfits
livery, Norfolk suits, put
tees and leggirs, caps, Cog
giles, gloves and gauntlets.
Irish wool steamer rugs,
handwoven-mighty attrac-
tive ard comfortable for Fall
motoring.
Scotch knitted Jackets and
waistcoats, sweaters, macki-
news, Thermos bottles.
Everything for owner and
chauffeur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
BRYAN WI stump Ohio.

CoLUARus, Ohio. sept. 30-It was
announced hero to-day that secretary of
State Bryan will come 10 Ohio In Oc-
tober 10 stumS for the Democrats ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Young Men.

The first thing young men
insist upon in a suit STYLE
is in our new Fall suits.
The second consideration
price is definitely less than you
would expect, after feeling the
cloth and putting the coat on
to get the looks and the fit.
Prices are $3.50, $40,
SIS, $50.
The final essential--a reason
able duration Of honorable wear
will manifest itself to you a,
the months pass by.
The showing of young mems
suits is at its best just now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

WAsIuNGruS, Sept 30--pres!9ent VIII
Paterson. " J., for collector OF Customs
II tho Dominican Republic 10 succeed
Walker ". Wick, who recently resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
THE
NJ f N s
STORE
Duck-shooting.
Duck shooting To-day.

Season open on Long Island.
Everything here at Ninth
street-l2 gauge shotsuns. gun
cases, shells, decoys, corduroy
coats and breeches. canvas vests
with she'll pockets. canvas leg
gins, flannel shirts, heavy boots.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
eople in Towns
Have Short Visions

How far off can you recognise your
friends?
II you have good syssight. yoH
should be able to distinguish some
one whose figure and manner OF
walking you know intimately ct any
thing up to 500 feet The less thor
oughly acquainted you are With the
person. the shorter TIE distance at
which you will recognise him.
A trained rifleman can distinguish
the different parts Of his advsrsary's
body at about 300 feet, and Will no
tice a movement OF the limbs at
twice that distance. At 600 yards
moving individual, to the naked
eye, is merely blur on the land
scape.
Dwellers in towns, of course. have
lost much of this power Of distant
vision. While those who live out In
open country or by the sea may be
able to exceed most OF the above
figures.-Answers
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21

ing SO wildly for his son! Why. II
was only yesterday he had padded
him with the back Of q brush-the
old man shrank lower. his breath
straining
But Uncle Ben was Of different
stuff. II all seemed right and natu
began to blubber-wholly uncon-
scious OF it; he sat there biubbeuAHx
like a child. his bony. vein-swelled
hands working spasmodically.
And when In the seventh. with
the score tied and two on bases and
Homerun Baker at bat, the crowd
fell silent an instant. suddenly tense
with realization Of the crisis. and
Shade for the first time showed
signs of furry. and nervously sand.
ed his hand-then did Uncle Ben
rise in his place. His chin whiskers
aquiver his Adams apple jerking
up and down. he leaned far for
ward over the rail. and sent . long.
rebel yell across the fold:
"Riide him. buster! Ride him.
Shade. boy"
The Jack Rabbit heard. and gianc-
ed toward the box. II was q feet.
ing look. but his manner lost its
hurry, and he grinned at Uncle Ben.
Then re wound up very leisurely-
wound up and struck out the mighty
Baker.
GLORY be-" said his father prayer
fully. sinking back and moppins his
face There amt another man Nv
ing could have done 1t but my boyks
Then. hoarsely above the bedla6
around them to Uncle Ben: What
did tell you. Uncle Ben? Didn't
always say SO? Hey! That boy
OF mine has done Just what said
he'd do Yes. sir. I always moved
Shade would be a world beater!"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21

At last England has reached the
limit OF savagery in warfare. Sho
plans to have regiment Of foot
ball players.-Louisville Post =
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
MAIL SCHEDULE

ARRIVES.
From Outside
Mondays. Thursdays and satur-
days.
From Lower Rlver-
Sundays and Wednesday,.
From creeks-
Mondays. Wednesdays and III
days.
From Circle
The 7th, 18th. 23rd. and 30th
of each month.
DEPANTo.
For Outside-
Mondays. wednesday, and Sat.
urdays at 8 q N.
For Lower River
Wednesdays and esturdays At
8 a. m.
For crseks-
Mondays, Wednesdays and m
days at $50 q m.
For Circle
The LIST, sth, 18th, and seth Of
each month.
Parcel Post packages. 70 poands
limit. IL cents per pound.
All mails close at the FairbaAks
office three hours before time Of de-
parture. Circle mails close one day.
early making connections On above
mentioned dates at Chataaika-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-18
THE PASSING or MONARCHY

princes caner monarchy Europe Their
press agents are busy trying to hold the popular na the
has plunged civilization 1t manifest unfair to that the people
supported princes loyalty They been md however,
by spirit which would have impossible governments
~ tho - To holster nm the pruces royu have fos.rd the
war spirit friendly
the people lend reader obedience royal leadership War Is however,
educational and ne and will mean the eventual democag Of
Europe
held responsible for the present conict-the system to
haange
involved only by the threat Of monarchy When all
Kings the nation they rule by blood and with
them the Of their people important only because means
their ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Did the Romano rule Austria the ear would
be Just the checkd empire the
dodeng old apsbu They have PATRIOTISM no race ties no IN
trest in the lot of the people
empire the French revolution and the British nations
hare been fought the interest Of dnaes
The the ambitions of Europe
made logical just reasonable following these conflicts
conquer and thereby insure the certainty of future
When the arms of Austria onslaught in Gacia
Montengn shock Bosnia and Herzegovina poetic
Justice wrought oppor Pole ad Serb The Hapbur
from have robbed and ensaved the Sav
The condemn Austria condemn Russia Germany
of the republic Disaster them all would
would been England the
peace with honor and justice AT the end Of the
conflict each will wish to gain or retain territory over winch none
has a right to rule
Lorraine returned nearly half of those
both originally German and stolen
Louis NV They according aud inclination but
they will continue her domination alien
the Austn Russia would keep her share OF Po
lands md Germany her part of the unhappy country
powers whole cound with the Turk to keep the Bal
serdom the Porte All the boodshed of the late Balkan
could have been aerted giving each people the right which God
should The balance of
tanned by such robbery aud never VIII be- To give the races
would the weakening of monarchy
and the Strengthening of democracy.
by happy miracle Europe would make after the
conflict which would number neutral states such Holland
Belgium those of the Balkan having homogeneous
certainty will patch the done the
Congress of Vienna and the Congress of Berlin
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-18
JOHN NJ MeTEER's VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN

John McTer candidate for state corporation commissioner
shortly after the
Caphe went able be about
person politics he the principle of system
his hut himself and his motives to CRITICISMS
and analysis also be good sportsman willing take will
politician editor, conducts scurrous
pacn well that his fapks under
or his will be his destruction Such
pagu gained intelligent American community This
advice is gratis.
NJ McTeer who solicited for the candidacy OF
Hugh H. corporation commissioner and is Ae same
man Been accepted nomination in opposition The
leaders Progressive Dmng make secret of the fact that
support McTeer but will Luna eouns faone
exactly what they about ny
the same the clever bo of the Pgresse sacrificed the
candidate the Legislature T. Garcia native son oil New Mexico
who though well equipped morally and mentally to oil
the position
the Progressive party who selected MeTeer
thinking that they the solid of Luna already
pledged mistake the of the campaign locally
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-18

II anyone cares to demonstrate
just how foolish Intervention is, lei
them talk Intervention In Europe,
The United States il far more e.
fected IN both a racial aud economic
sense than in Mexico. But Mexico
is weak, and Europe IL strong. In
PREVENTION in Mexico was the express
sion Of the world-old predatory de-
sire for conquest-to gain without
work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-18

Thoss Who coald not ond time for
vacation during ~ summer
months ought to take alvantass nov
Of The great CHA playground whiek
lies SIXTY milss north q " city,
to hunt, to hsh, or Just saup among
the pines along some dashins noun
tain stream. A week or two in Ma
lures sanitarium win do wonders
toward healing the nervss unstrune
by the years grind in u Industries.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-18

There doesn't seem to be much
stirring locally in a political way
this week. The Democratic primaries
last Saturday were not well patron
lied owing to mix-up in advertise
ing them. OF course. 8. J. Smith re-
ceived all the votes east rs he was
the only candidate. The Republicans
have not yet named candidate for
the legislature. II. II. Kelly is be-
ing pressed to make the race. but has
not yet allowed his name to be used.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-18

What win happen to Mexico nov
is anybcdy's guess. What IL irritat-
ing, however, is to have to listen to
the aggrieved Americans who don't
know enough to understand that it's
none of our business, anyway. Ger
tainly the withdrawal Of American
troops from Vera Cruz is justified.
They hadn't any business there in the
first place and in the second they ac-
complished nothing by being sent
there. II the American border patrol
had been withdrawn months ago the
border would have been just as safe.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-18
A LOGICAL CAMPAIGN

The end political campaign i to call forth the party
strength Proseying effective gaining votes The good
marty man the polls and he will vote Just one ticket
the editorial aud otherwise will not move HIM one jolt
The candidate field and that all of his political
,.;h ., 20 the mills ON election spends
convert Republican Texas Democrat Is lost
OF course there of loosely attached to this or
h., marty and these decide elections To get them TO the polls
10 vote FIRST to the standra's out They VIII
hiring doubtfuls in.
uitea opponent be perfect gentleman even he
;s To accuse an opponent political and attack h private
ne \ "a fall fatal Violent campaigns which ~sfe
- ..p this country century Of style Very few
e.us following that they can afford " DC unfair
ana loGcaL
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-18

The establishment here Of sani-
forum should cause no one To feel
that il is q menace 10 the health OF
the community. The coming of the
tuberculosis sufferers 10 the South
west cannot BE- prevented. because
the physicians and the tuberculosis
societies all over the country have
found that the greatest benefit from
climate can be obtained here. The
rigor Of the winters in the northern,
intermountain region has caused the
sufferers much hardship and more
and more they are seeking the gcniler
climate Of the Southwest. To re-
eeive these people into a city totally
unprepared 10 receive them. creates
menace 10 the health Of the COM
muniiy and l. the cause Of suffering
to the nnforfunates. They are taken
into unregulated public lodging heus-
Is where sick and well mingie. That
Infection is not more frequent, is just
a matter Of luck.
A well conducted sanitas;un Is q
guarantee To the community against
infection. Not only will il house the
greater number Of tuberculosis VIC
tins. but il more or less will keep
track Of those who do not enter the
institution. Its discipline viii he APP
parent. and viii lead those outside
to adopt the precautions against in
fiction which viii he taught through
the indirect educational activities
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-18

The world may wag ON peacefully.
At least the jaws Of the world may
wag on and to some minds the two
will seem synonymous. Incidentally
il may be added that disturbing
problem has been solved for and a
great weight lifted from the minds Of
the chewing gum manufacturers. No
longer is there danger Of short
age of material that is the basis OF
their product. no longer is there fear
that the world will be deprived Of
this great necessity Of life. A chem
list has found substitute for
chicle. Hail to science, another VIC
tory has been won.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-18

The Albuquerque Morning Journal
has attakced B. G.. Hernandez on his
record while treasurer Of Rio Arriba
county. The Journal, which is sup
porting Congressman FERGUSON for
reelection. claims that the Republic
can nominee for congress misappro-
pria,ed funds; that he marked taxes
Of his mother and that Of the mer-
camille firm in which he is interested
paid without actually turning in the
money until his attention was called
to the shortage by the travelling aud
itor. That he paid up when the err
ror was pointed out does not clear
him, the Journal thinks.
The Journal called ON r. c. Ely,
chairman Of the Republican Central
Committee, to resign as well as Mr..
Hernandez. Mr.. Ely denied in toto
aud stated that Mr.. Hernandez would
take the proper steps to protect him.
self against such defamatory oppo-
sition.
As neither Mr.. Hernandez nor any
of the other state papers have made
statements. it is hard TO tell what
are the exact facts in the ease. The
Journal recently was heavily fined
for libeling a citizen Of Albuquerque
and Is most unreliable in a political
way. The truth will be brought out.
however. before the campaign Is
many days older.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-18

Hs esns s column inch monthly contracts with minuuu
dAt hAsA sGs column; Eighteen cents single column inch
for dnds hssusas lees than four nsious local column
~ sens uns sash insertion; bqsnsss locals cent
vsc1; leeal Advertisements Ices than fifteen cents;
N 6uelQ aovoetsements lsss than twenty-five
ssnAs; card Il thanks. dfly cents; resolutions
e NepesG twenty-five cents neh
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-18

rS~rr v plenty feed the Mmhrss Valley this Native
- >e;.v ra<nsful There viii b. little profit realized them
sxr rurss fed the farms which produced them
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-18
THU DEFINING GRAPHIC
puBGmnD uvUR ynmAY ESTABLISHED isss

1alsl ~ oe4ss Natter Subscspaon
I've Dsnn ~ Year, Gin Month Dollar; Month"; Fifty
0nA o.hsaptsas 10 Foreign Csuntzisa Fifty Cents Extra
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-18

DEMlNa, NEW MEXICO, SEPTEMBER IS, 1914