davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

As to fusion. | believe fusion OF
independent Democrats and Progress
sives most difficult and improbable
but a political possibility. ! do not
advocate II. | should not oppose II.
I express this opinion merely as an
Interested onooker.
But am nonpartisan Mayor or
this city was nominated and elected
as such. and by my appointments and
acts in Office | believe | have demon
strated this fact. Furthermore. ! do
not propose to he drawn into politics.
! have extremely important work To
do as the Mayor Of the city and 40
not propose to allow myself 10 he dis
tractcd from that work by active par
ticipation in State or other politics.
What ! have said Is merely the eN-
preston Of my personal views. Under
no circumstances will | permit my
Office or the administration To be placed
in a position OF supporting any candi-
date In the Gubernatorial contest.
There is no truth in the report tina
Is displeased win your Nisl
% Col Roosevelt"
Not that know Of" ne said. II have
no reason to believe any such thing"
But your statement still permits tn
inference that In the case of the nomina
ton of a Barnes Republican and Muir
ply Democrat you would support Fro
he was asked
THAT statement answers the question
A. far as | can answer II now. | an
not going outside that statement"
DO you regard Whitman as Barne
controlled Republican,
II did not mean the statement for an,
individual My opinion of Mr. Whitman
is probably clear from my recent con
OF him on Il distinguish
public service
Mr. Mitchell denied the report that h
= not in sympathy with President wilson
policies. THAT is absolutely and utterl
untrue" he said. ~ support Presden
Wilson and his policies now, as I hav
before"
Collector Malone when asked abou
the Mayors statement said II meant tina
the Mayor IL for Wilson Democrat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10


Six. As the cars went out. the dems
ing. Orders we're placed for 5000
cars beyond the factory output. At
t. tn,l Of the season. men were bid
ding i,r cars. And premiums as high
as $50 were paid to get them.
That was because Six quality
Six-for the first time was selling
below Fours Of its class. Countless
men who envied Skies waited that
condition.
Then we had saved 1000 pounds
in weight under the former average
on this size car. Right materials
and better designing did all this with
no sacrifice Of strength.
That lightness. with our new-type
motor. reduced operative cost about
80 per cent as compared with former
cars of this power and capacity. For
the first tine, a Six consumed less
fuel than a Four.
We combined these attractions in
the handsomest car Of the year. We
brought out many new ideas in
equipment. So the HUDSON Six
70. in every way. typihed the ideals
Of the times. The majority of mo-
florists recognized there the coming
type Of car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
MAYOR NEAR ACCIDENT.
Collision between His Automobile
aud SprinLiing Cart Averted.

A sharp swerve saved Mayor Mitchell
from collidiug with sprinllling cart yes
tcrday morning as he was riding along
Lafayette street in his automobile
Despite the warning Of a traffic police
man Michael Fago of ISIS Essex street
driver Of the cart, let his horses trot
briskly along in the middle OF the street
as the Mayors auto came up. Skilful
driving on the part Of the Mayors chauf-
feur averted an accident but the police
man arrested Fago for reckless driving.
Magistrate McQaude in the Jefferson
Market court fned Fago S2j. with the al
tentative of spending five days in Jail.
The driver went to Jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
Some 1915 Features

An artistic streamline body.
Invisible hinges.
Improved Zone Man" top with
quick-ad justing curtains.
Gasoline tank in dash.
Extra tires ahead of front door.
Disappearing extra topneeu
seats.
Finest body finish.
A roomier, wider car.
Dimming sesrchlights.
Simpli6ed Delco starting, light
ing and ignition system with
wiring in metal conduits.
Lights and ignition lock.
Even better carburetion.
Automatic spark advance.
Speedometer drive from trans
mission shaft.
Tubular propeller shaft.
Trunk rack on back.
80 pounds less weight - now
1880 pounds.
$3.50, fully equipped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
Mr. strnu. on Hunt for Artists.

Nathan Straus, Jr, president OF the
Puck Publishing Company, sailed Tues
day on the Mauritania for Europe In fur
therancr of Puck's plan of publishing In
color the work of leading foreign illus
traitors. Mr.. Straus will make n tour Of
England France. Germany and Austria in
search of new artists and will return by
autumn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

when you see this car. think that
three years ago not a Six was sold
under 5000. And the Skies Of those
days were not equal to this.
This price is beyond competition.
There will be other cars of this type
because motorists demand them.
But the call is for HUDSONS. and
our mammoth output means a price
which no quality car can meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
PEACE. MEDAL FOR
MRS. KATRINA TRASK
Author Of I'm the Vanguard"
HOnOred by American School
Peace League,
THREE PRIZES AWARDED
National Essay Contest Won by
Trenton state Normal
School Student.
THREE PRIZES AWARDED

ST. PAUL. MINI. July a-Mrs Katrina
Trask of Saratoga, n. Y, Is considered
by the American School Peace League to
have done more than any other person In
the nation during the past year for inter-
national peace. The leagues medal was
awarded to Mrs. Trask at the leagues
meeting this afternoon. The secretary.
Mrs Fannie Fern Andrews, will forward
the badge TO Mrs. TrasS. who was unable
to attend the convention.
Mrs Trask IL the author Of TN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

Jackson. Miss. July 9.The jury in
the case against T. q. Bilbo. Lieutenant
Governor of Mississippi charged with ac-
cepting a bride i'm connection with the
formation OF new county. returned a
verdict OF not guilty this afternoon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
HUDSON Six-54

We built this same model for men
who desire a big. impressive car.
The HUDSON Six-54-the larger
model-has a l35-inch wheelbasr
and more power, The price is $3.50
{. o. b. Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
100000 for Exhibit nj Fair.

>, lHe Board Of estimate Yesterday anu
.prlSeh an issue OF 100000 In special
venue bonds TO he used by a special
'Hn''"" Of IN" Board Of Aldermen for
~ 'is the expenses az an rNhiht uf
mo city m the Panama Pacific eNposl.
Won IN san Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
COME NOW

Come see this new model and
all it's new features. 1t will
show you all the latest
developments. Note in how
many ways these HUDSON
engineers have bettered the
best they knew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

after twenty years of observation and
teaching OF science 7 believe the scientific
forces are not making good. and that they
are very far from measuring up TO oduca.
tonal opportunities" said Mr.. peabody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
Nrigbbor- See the Light.

Alarmed at the thought of handing over
n Sul1er the bull Moose standard which
rad been used 81 effectively by Suspcuder
lack MCGEE in stampeding the 1912 state
convention for Oscar :. Straus. the neigh
rors Of the Colonel announced a willing
ness TO avert such a calamity.
They asked Mr.. Perkins what they
could do to save the situation.
"C;o back TO the Colonel" advised the
finance minister of the Bull Moose junta.
and tell him that you have changed your
minds and that you Join with the up
state delegation in urging him to accept
tho nomination"
Mr.. Roosevelts neiGhbors listened TO
ne words of Perkins. and there was not
among them one man who raised his
voice i'm protest County Chairman Ed
wards remained silent for minute, and
then. as though Ia his minds eye he could
500 looming up before him the gaunt. lean
figure of the same old Bill" he nodded
20 his colleagues Of the delegation. and
then In words to this effect announced:
Yes. We will go back to the Colonel.
He must run. BIZ SulEer az Progressive
candidate Tor Governor, Heaven for
bid"
Across the hall marched the men from
Nassau. Frank Harper, the drummer
hoy Of Arrnageddon. informed the dele
cation that the Colonel had left for oyster
Ray. Arrang ments were then made for
me Nassau men to visit Sycamore Hill
within a day or so to make known to
VI. Roosevelt that they have been con-
,inced that he should run"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
A Trebled Output This Year
Saves $500 Per Car

Now comes best announcement. The welcome
extended this HUDSON Sx-40 has compelled treble
output. The standardized that building three
times as many will us $500 per car
As always, offer that saving to you. This model
will sell at 81 So E. o. b. Detroit 1t will seem impossible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
The "Coming Car" Has Come

The HUDSON Six-40 of last revealed to you the
typical modern car 1t forecast Of the coming ideal
car.
1t was built by the who for many years had led in
motor car designing Howard E. Coffin and his AZ engineers
had devoted three years to the model.
1t revealed type Six. made light and economical
1t introduced in lines finish and equipment, ideal of
a distinguished car
1t fixed new price on a quality car-sl750 last year.
That was lower than any comparable carehcr Four
Sxhad been quoted.
1t established new price standard in the hghgrade field
And it brought smoothrunnng within reacof egons
Of men who up that time had been forced to buy Fours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
mitchell DENIES
BREAK WITH WILSON
Says II Oyster Bay Call Dis
pleased Washington lie
Doesn't Know Tt.
HE'S NOT OUT FOR I. r.
is for Independent Democrat
First: Independent Of Any
Party AftcrwurI.

Mayor Mitchell issued a statement yes
terday defining his attitude toward can
ddates for the Governorship. He insisted
that he is. first of ALL for clean inde-
pendent Democrat for tho place. n such
man is not nominated ne will be for
a clean. capable independent. but he re-
CARDS fusion with the Progressives as
highly improbable.
The statement. followed by a series OF
questions which he answered. was
brought forth apparently by stories
printed In morning newspapers yester-
day concerning the Mayors failure to
make a statement at the Rltz-Carlton on
the evening before, after reporters had
been called apparently to receive one
from him as a supplement to one already
issued by Dudley Field Malone Collec-
tor OF the Port, on the Independent Demo-
cratic attitude toward fusion.
II the statement which the Mayor Is
sued yesterday was expected to be sim.
liar to Mslone's there was disappoint-
ment In thu hearts OF certain politicians
last night. The Mayor maintained prac-
tically the same attitude that he eX-
pressed several days ago but at the
same time avowed his loyalty TO Pres-
dent Wilson and to Democratic policies.
No Request From Wilson.
The Mayor denied that he had been
asked by President Wilson 20 issue any
statement or that the President and Ad'
minlstration leaders in Washington wSre
dlspleased with his visit 10 Col. Roose-
Welt Whether Ne insisted on maintain.
ing an Independent attitude against tine
Presidents wishes or not. there u no
doubt that his stand may have some e.
feet on the machine Democrats through
out the state
The Mayors statement folows:
So much has been said rc,crli
which Is confusing about my attitud"
toward the political situation In New
York state that feel II Is necessary
for me to make myself Enthusiastically
clear.
First. wish to state again that NJ
recent visit 10 Col. Roosevelt at oyster
Ray had no relation To politics in t"e
state or the nation directly or in
directly. My visit. as ] said AZ IN"
time. was purely and entirely social.
When said this I meant II literally.
have never discussed. suggested
or advocated. privately or pubNclN'
the nomination or Endorsement by III
dependent Democrats or any Repuon-
can or Progressive for the Governor
ship | am Democrat. and as such
IL Is my desire to sec elected Governor
in New York state this fall clean.
! capable, independent. progressive Dem
ocrat whose administration VIII NJ
! representative OF the policies and
leadership % President Wilson.
Failing the nomination of such an
independent Democrat. and assuming
/ the nomination of Barnes controlled
Republican on the one side and Muir
! ply controlled Democrat on the other.
/ then and only then should like TO see
nominated clean. capable, independ-
/ ent citizen Of any party as the can
! didatc of those who protest against
both Barnes and Murphy, of whom
| | am one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
Now 81 Re6nements

Now famous corps of engineers has spent another year
on this model They have made it tighter still. The
model weight is $3.50 pounds They have worked out 81
important rehnemcnts convenences. comforts.
They have taken part by part and studied ways improve
it. Our 4S designers did this oil last year.
Now the HUDSON Sly 10 fer 1915 fulhlls all dreams
for the HUDSON l. will be accepted, believe the
gem-car Of today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
sSULZER BOGEY SCARES
7. RS HOME FOLKS
Perkins Brings Them to Terms
nv Threat Of sesame Old
Bill" as Candidate.
VOW ASK COLONEL TO RUN
Cy-Dcnocratic Governor VIII
Head Ticket of His Own
American Party.

OYSTER BAY. July a--George W. Per-
Elns has won over the Nassau county
prorrc.si>cs who journeycd to Forty-scc-
o1d street on Wednesday to urge their
..ishhor the colonel not to run for Gov
,-ror. They let it he known to-day that
they ha,, changed their minds ana have
,oned in the request that 7. u. head
inc state ticket.
After County Chairman Edwards and
his delegation had pleaded with the Colo
rel not TO oftcr himself as a sacrifice in
hopeless night Field Marshal Perkins in
vited tho home folks to step across the
corridor into his private office. Horace
9. Wilkinson Of Syracuse, who is to suo-
ced Theodore Douglas Robinson. the
,'oloncrs nephew. as state chairman. was
called INTO the conference.
"Gentlemen." said Perkins. do you re-
,llze that unless Mr. Roosevelt Is named
20 our candidate for Governor William
sulzcr is likely to be nominated In the
Progressive primaries
Looking sad and solemn. Wilkinson. the
heir apparent. nodded his approval and In
substance added at is true gentlemen
there is tremendous demand for Sulzcr
m state. The Colonel in my opinion is
the only man in the party who can keep
the deposcd Governor from capturing the
nomination..
Frederick l.. Gilbert OF Far Rockaway,
Progressive county vice-chairman. said
tonight that Mr.. Roosevelt had sug
gested to the men from Nassau that they
see Perkins and Wilkinson. Perkins. h.
said laid much stress on the strength OF
Sulyer.
mfr. Perkins told us" said Mr. Gil
bert tina, Suzer is very strong In many
counties. He said that a canvass OF Wash
ington county showed that Suzer would
ron - per cent. OF the total vote Of al
PARTIES at the primaries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
5000 Were Disappointed

Men Aocked by the thousands this light, handsome
Six As the the demand became overwhem-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-18

and ammunition the hour he start,
back TO camp"
And Ia the msantlme?"
The sahib Ia free 10 como and &c
about the city 30 long as he does mol
approach the palace. II he Is found
In the vicinity OF the zenana he will
be arrested and imprisoned"
This Is all very high handed"
"Sahlb. there is no British raj here
The orders OF the regent and the
Council are final Submit"
Very we'll"
'Ramabail"
Ramabai stepped forward. BY a
kind Of elairvoyance he saw what
was coming.
"Ramabai, the orders are that you
shall retire to your house and remain
there till further orders"
Il am the queens bodyguard."
"Ai! Well said! But do not take
my orders from the queen-yet. Obey.
The sahib may accompany you II he
wishes; there are no orders against
that"
I'VE have been betrayed" said Ra.
mabai. Il know not how"
You were followed A moment" :"
said Bruce. turning TO the officer. Il
have a servant by the name of Rao
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-18
TO IMPROVE CHILD'S FRoCK
Dainty Touches of Hand Embroidery
VIII Give Distinction to Little
Ones Bought" Dress.

II you have not time to make the
little ones short dresses at home and
must buy them at the shops, do not
despair. Your child's dresses can be
made quite dainty by very few added
stitches when you get them home. For
that matter, the daintiest and finest Of
embroidered and handmade frocks can
be purchased at shops If your purse is
we'll filled, but If you must economic,
more than two or three Of these ex.
pensive little frocks are out Of the
question. Therefore, when you buy
the simpler ready-made garments see
that they have upon them places where
a bit Of hand embroidery can be placed
when you get them home. The en-
broidery may be the tiniest of sprays,
but the very fact that it is hand en-
broidery will give an entirely differ
ent atmosphere to bought frock.
There is a pretty custom now of en-
broidery frocks for children in colored
silks. The dresses are, of course in
veriably in white when they are small
enough to be baby's first short gar.
ments. The embroidery may be about
the yoke or simply at the front and the
back in the form Of spray. Some
times the embroidery is run the entire
length of the little frock in panel form.
When colored silks or mercerized cot
tons are used they must be In very
pale shades. These colored silks work
up beautifully in the lazy-daisy stitch
and French knots, whereas these same |
stitches, especially the lazy-daisy, are |
apt to look lnsipid and characterless in |
plain white. If white embroidery is de-
sired, the stitch must be one which /
consumes a little more time, such as,
or instance, the satin or solid stitches,
3riar stitching in white between tucks
s another pretty way Of giving the
land touch to bought frocks.
Inexpensive shirt waists can be
Jlorified into very desirable and be-
coming blouses by these same touches
II handwork II the blouses already
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-18
F'-=f -as-aaA
An Impromptu Vase

One of innumerable inventions as
the outcome Of necessity in the words
of the old adage is an impromptu flow.
er pot or vase covering made from
blotting paper. Sometimes one may
chance only to have cup, even a bot
tie, baking powder can or tin pail,
when a blossom or a bunch of wild
flowers is at hand. as when travelling,
in a bungalow, a summer boarding
place or even at an office desk.
A piece of leaf green blotting paper
cut tall enough to support the stems,
pinned, glued or fastened in a cylinder
with letter clips, and stood over any
homely receptacle which will hold
water becomes a pleasing flower
holder, in effect.
Hence a few sheets of green blot
ting paper may not come amiss. if
packed in the bottom of trunk when
starting for a summer outing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-18
SLEEVELESS COAT IS LIKED
style Has Much to Recommend II
Especially for Wear In the
Warm Months.

The sleeveless coat Is an adaptation
OF the military coat The graceful
lines Of this cloak design, with the
Dng slant over the shoulder. are re
sponsible for a very charming type
OF coat and skirt that has just made
It's appearance among the new models,
wherein somewhat the idea OF the
cape is suggested without either It's
length or weight, neither OF which ia
needed when merely a walking cos
tune is required.
One Of these coats and skirts shows
how exceedingly graceful the style
can be-the coat being entirely sleeve
less, fact that for summer wear if
obviously a great advantage.
The completed model ySas carried
out In navy blue suiting of a fine quail
ity. the coat being made with a long
shaped basque. and a round cape ef
feet over the shoulders. The skirt
was very original. having a deep
slanting hip yoke Of the same mate
rial, into which the drapery was set
and firmly sewn along with a double
row OF machine stitching.
The coat fastened across the front
with a number Of small painted china
buttons, while beneath II was worn o
blouse Of navy chiffon, with long
transparent sleeves. completed with a
winged collar OF white lawn wired up.
ward at the sides.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-18
CHOOSE THE RIGHT FLOWERS
Adornments Must Be Fitting, Depend.
Ing Much Upon Age and Per
sonal Appearance.

The kind of flowers that are flttine
for a woman to wear depends upon
her age and personal appearance
Blossoms that are becondng to a
young girl look out OF place on the
elderly woman, and the woman who
ls tall can wear certain varieties
which the one who Is short cannot.
Banksia roses are for the quite
young girl. violets are charming for
either youth or age. Daisies belong
only to youth.
Pansies seem fitted for riper age,
though the pansy-eyed girl looks we'll
with them. Chrysanthemums look
well on youth or maturity, but do not
seem to belong to the old.
Roses belong to all ages. but need
to be chosen with care as to their
color and size. Lilacs can only be
worn by a tall figure. Neither are
poppies for the petite, nor things that
grow In branch form.
enowdropa that would look foolish
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-18
CHAPTER IIl-continued.

Pundita's narrative was rather Ions
but not uninterestlng. She had learned
English from the old white priest who
had dled during the last plague. She
was or high caste; and far back In the
days OF the Great Mogul in Delhi heI
forebears had ruled here; but strife
and rebellion had driven them forth
In order that her immediate forebears
might return to their native state and
dwell in peace they had waived all
possible rights OF accession. They
had found her husband standing over
a dead man in the bazaars He was
innocent.
Umballa smoothed his chin. Pundita
had not told her queen how he, Um.
balla, had made the accusation, after
having been refused money by Rama
bal. He secretly admired the diplo-
macy Of the young woman. She did
not at this moment care to push his
enmity too far. AS a matter of fact,
he no longer cared about her. at least,
not since his arrival at the Hare wild
animal farm in California.
Where is this man Ramabai con-
fined?" demanded Kathlyn.
In the murderers pit in the ele-
phant arena"
Send and bring him here. l am
certain that he is innocent"
So they brought in Ramabai in
chains. Behind him came a Nautch
girl, at whom Umballa gazed, puzzled.
What part had she in this affair? He
soon found out.
Who are your" he asked.
Il am Lalla Ghori, and / live over
the shoemaker, Lal Singh. in the Kash-
mir Gate bazaar dance"
And why are you here?"
81 saw the murder. Ramabai Is In
nocent He came upon the scene only
after the murderer had fled. They
we're fighting about me-" naively. u
was afraid to tell till now"
knock off those chains" said Kath-
lyn. OF Pundita she asked: Does he.
too, speak English?"
Yes, heaven born"
Then for the present he shall be-
come my bodyguard. You shall both
remain here in the palace"
"Ah, your majesty" interposed Um-
balla. Pundita he did not mind, but he
objected to Ramabai, secretly knowing
him to be a reyolutionist, extremely
popular with the people and the near%
by ryots farmers), to whom he loaned
money upon reasonable terms.
IF | am queen. will it," said Kath-
lyn firmly IF / am only a prisoner,
end the farce at once"
Your majesty's word is law" and |
Umballa bowed. hiding as best he
could his irritation.
The next afternoon he began to en-.
act the subtle plans he had formed |