davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-13
The New Floor Coverings

for spring and summer season are here, and go at February
Sale prices We have never before offered a finer selection
in quality, quantity and design. Beautiful high pile Wilton,
rich in furnishing effects, and durable. Body Brussels,
handsome and serviceabe. Administers in oriental and
floral patterns. Wool Fibre Rugs, for l~ivingroom, dining
room or bedroom.
WhitalIs Wilton Rugs, 9x12 foot sizes. Regular
$40. February Sale price $36; sft. sin.x1oft. Gin. sizes,
were $1,000, now $32.85.
Whitall's 5-frame Body Brussels Rugs, ex12ft. sizes
were $50, now $27; 8t. 3in.x1Oft. Gin. sizes, were $3.50
now $24.75.
Administer Rugs, lift. ~3in.x12ft, were $32, now
$3.50, S25 Rugs now $S2;5O. ox12 It. sizes. $50 Rugs,
now $27. $50, now $23.4O. SIS, now $22.5O.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, in ox2ft. sizes, that
were $40, now $15. $50 Rugs, now SIS.
Imported and Domestic Inlaid Linoleums,
best qualities, that sold regularly at $1.6O and SITS per.
square yard, now $1.25 per square yard, laid.
The Japanese Mattings have just arrived and go
at $1,000 instead of $2 for full 4o-yard rolls.
Fourth floor, use elevator.
THE M. MEGARY
Tatnall and Sixth Streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
GREEDY SURVIVORS
HOLD FIRST REUNION
Three of Group Of Seven Res
cucd by Schlcy in 1884 Meet
at New York Club.
TWO MORE STILL LIVING
Col. Brainard Tells of Sealskin
Menu and Reports of
Cannibalism.
Two MORE STILL LIVING

n appetite had been lacking. which II
wasn't at = little dinner party In the
Now York club last night. the CONVEX
.ation around the table would have sup
piled IT, For while the four diners
calamity annihlated everything that the
clubs chef had prepared for them they
recalled how thirty years ago last night.
IN the very hour in fact. they had bee
eating their sealskin boots and trousers
and belts amid Arctic SHOWS when they
were rescued.
Three OF the four diners were Col.
David Legge Brainard. U. S. A., Henry
pederbick of the Customs Service and
Sergt Francis Long OF the Signal Corps.
VINO vers among the little group OF seven
men Of Lieut. \. W. Greely's Lady Frank
I'm Ray Arctic expedition OF 1sS1-1SSt
that Commander later Admiral. Winfield
Scott Schley rescued on the night of June
90. 1884. after eighteen OF their fellows
had died by their sides In camp at Cape
sabine OF starvation.
one OF the seven plucked from death
nv the relief expedition died shortly after
mo rescue only six Of the party that
originally numbered twenty-five therefore
came back TO the States again. and one of
m. siX. julius Frederick. died not long
ago.
The fourth diner, all guests last night
y. Col Brainard at the first reunion ever
held BY the survivors. was Frederick ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Foreign Nations EXHIBIT.
SUES BIG TINS ESTATE.
Eddie Burke Wants $4,000, Invested
in Racing Paper,

Another claim against the estate 81 the
late Congressman Timothy D. Sullivan
came to light in tho Surrogates Court
yesterday when Eddie Burke we'll known
IN sporting circles who constructed tho
Havre de Grace racetrack In Maryland,
filed petition asking that the eNecutors
he compelled to pay him 81. 900. which
he alleges Rig Tim Sullivan owed him for
years.
Burke wants the money back on the
ground that sullivan induced him to In
vest 1t in Ddiiy America, a racing news
paper. and promised TO recoup him for
his losses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

Truth, efficiency and service he declared,
were the keynotes OF the organization. He
referred to the century Of peace now clos
ing between the United States and Canada
while OF late" said he. I'VE have
found II necessary to mass troops on our
southern border. not a single soldier IL
camped on the thousands of miles of our
international border on the north"
George +. Fredericks OF Advertising
aud Selling announced that the $1,000
prize for the best essay on advertising
had been won by J. 7. Beck. advertising
manager of the Universal Portland c.
ment Company. Chicago. Four other es-
sayists received honorable mention: r.
W. Ashcroft. Montreal; Thornton Purkis
Toronto; Marshall Odds. New York, and
c. NJ. Wassels, Philadelphia.
Presenting the report OF the orgsniza-
ton committee Samuel Dobbs OF Atlanta,
ex-presldent, said
THE convention Is composed OF men
who have started out not TO reform their
neighbors or stigmatize some other mans
job but who have struck hands from ocean
TO ocean. from great lake to the Gulf,
and again out into the isles OF the sea
and the continents on the other aide OF
the world. saying We want TO make our
own business better that In so doing we
may make the worlds business better" 80
Foreign Nations Exhibit.
II was announced that the exhibits at
the exhibition grounds included one from
Great Britain occupying 100 lineal feet
and one from Germany almost as large
About $4,000 has been spent by the
different interests TO produce these ex-
hibits.
Clubs competing for the Printers Ink
cup include Minneapolis. New York.
Boston. Los Angeles. Des Moines. Birming-
ham. Toledo. II Paso, Edmonton and
Nevada.
The nomination board and departmental
sessions begin tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
ADVERTISING CLUBS
"OF THE WORLD" NOW
a ssOciatiOn Votes to Extend It's
Scope and Name Beyond
America.
INAUGURAL MEETING HELD
Sir John Gibson. Lieutenant
GovernOr-General, Welcomes
Delegates in Toronto.

TORONTO. June 2e - Amid scenes ot
international amity. eliminating In the
singing OF the American and British ma
tional anthems, the advertising men In
convention here adopted resolution
changing the name Of the organization
from Associated Advertising Clubs OF
America" to Associated Advertising Clubs
OF the World" The resolution was sub
mtted by Harry d. Robbins OF New York
and seconded by Homer J. Buckley of
Chicago.
I'VE can give no more gracious .testl-
mortal to the real international character
Of this organization. as typified by the
splendid hospitality of this great country,
than by adopting the larger name" de-
clared the mover amid a demonstration OF
enthusiasm which lasted several moments
The dominant note at the monster in
augural meeting AT the exhibition grounds
was education. As relaxation clever
vaudeville performances by delegates
proved entertaining. the Texas delegation
in particular showing talent"
On behalf OF the Duke of Connaught,
Governor General, Sir John Gibson. the
Lieut. nant Governor. extended national
greetings. while Mayor Hockin spoke for
Toronto city and Miss Constance Boulton
for the Canadian Council or Women.
Reviews Growth Of CIubs.
President William W woodhead OF San
Francisco. replying. reviewed tho growth
Of the movement from its inception
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES.


At Special Term. Part l, Of the supreme
Court OF the state OF New YORK held ~
and for tho County Of New York, at tn
County Court House in the Borough Of Man
o. Nay; 1914. Present; HOS. EUGENE 4
as6 6iER co%fAN TIE orpoTaion fo
Voluntary Dissolution.
on reading and Ming the petition %
Am n,n,,v wSrthins;Sn and J9hT r. Eu,,is
ton Boiler companv. corporation created
under tho laws Of this state, and havins
is principal ONCE located ~ the County o.
the igth day Of May. lsi. . from Witch
Rsosa speeed section c c Of The snsrs
Corporation Law: and II further appearing
to the satisfaction Of the Court from sail
petition that the said Gorporstion IL with
% this application. dated the 18th day Of
May. 1914. with proof OF due service thereof
s sna Si s sd o Petition nmd and
and after hearing Edmonds Putney. of
counsel for the petitioners, and ...:.:......
....,........., representing the Attorney
Now on motion Of putney. Twombly &
Putney. attorneys for the petitioners. II Is
ORDERED that all persons interested In
Honorable Francis X Pendleton, Justice, at
special Term Part ], Of the supreme Court
city OF New York, on the 7th day OF July
1914. az 1880 o'clock I'm the forenoon. VIII,
the sad corporation should not be dissolved;
ORDERED that copy Of this order he
published at least once IN each OF tho three
S'' july IN TonE a% iSuf asy
iished IN ,Gc County q SSeG Y oPf' ''''
Dated May 18Th, 1914
A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
aiaa -
PROPOSALS.


SEALED BIDS viii be received by the
Board OF Water supply At Its offices twenty
second floor, Municipal Building. Park Row.
Centre and Chambers streets, New York city,
until II A. NJ, on TUESDAY June "a, 1914.
tor Contract &c, for the construction Of
AshOkau Bridge, reinforced concrete
structure forming part of the highway sys-
tenn around Ashokan reservoir and consist
ing OF IS arches, each having a span OF 81
feet inches and rise OF Il feet +. inches:
The bridge will be about l,l20 feet long and
Will have roadway 22 feet wide, The
foundations, abutments ana lower portions
OF the piers are not included in this con.
tract There will be about $500 feet Of .
duct to L. duct electric conduit, The work
Is located near Ashokan. In the Town Of
Olive. Ulster county, New York. about IL
miles west OF the City of Kingston.
AT the above place and time the bids viii,
be publicly. opened and read Pamphlets
containing information for bidders and con-
tract drawings can be obtained az the above
address. at the once OF the Secretary, BY
depositing the sum of ten dollars tlo) In
cash or It's equivalent for each pamphlet
For further particulars apply to the once
OF the Principal Assistant Engineer at the
above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President,
CHARLES N CHADWICK,
JOHN CALVIN,
Commissioners Of the BOARD OF Water Supply
w BRUCE CORB. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Commissioners of the BOARD OF Water Supply
w BRUCE CORB Secretary.

Fort Hancock, N. J.-sealed proposals In
tTiplicate will be received here until IL NJ
June "a. 1914, and then opened. for con-
structing standard gauge railroad, recon
structing parallel gravel wagon road and
flling 'restle. Information furnished on
application Envelopes should be Endorsed
"Proposala for constructing roads" and sd-
dressed 10 the Ouartermaster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

Taylor. who was a ships writer on the
Thetis, flagship OF The Schiey relief ships.
and now is a vice-president Of the Metro
politan Life company
Gen. Greedy was unable TO come because
OF circumstances that detained him at his
country home at Conway. n. II. The only
s'lsr survivor OF the Greedy explorers,
Maurice Connell, found II impossible 20
come from San Jose, Cal.
Tells of sealslin Menu.
Details of the familiar story Of the
Greedy expedition. told so often in book,
magazine and newspaper were gone over
again between oysters and desert Then
Col. Brsinard told OF the menu on the
last dark days after three fourths Of the
little band lay dead about the survivors
That OFT disputed question as to
whether or not there had been cannfpai.
ism In the Greedy party came Up.
All can say" answered Col Brainard,
who for twelve years held the farthest
north record with the late Lieut.. Lock.
wood Of the Greedy party until Nansen
beat them. "ls that the rescue party re-
ported to the Navy Department that parts
OF our dead were missing when the Schley
expedition found us. The portions that
had been removed. the report said. had
been cut away as II with knife.
IL IneTt was CHntllDtlttfIl Yen. 'rreets'
did not know OF II. Gen Greedy asked
all of the survivors in turn and all re-
piled that they had no personal knowledge
OF such q thing"
One Member Executed.
Col Brainard told how one of the
twenty-five had been executed by shooting
at Cape Sabine. after repeated warnings
from Gen Greedy against stealing alcohol,
the only fuel left to the party. and seal
skin clothing. which by that time had be-
come listed as food. The man executed
was known to Greedy and his men as
Charles Buck Henry. but later II was
learned that his real name was Charles
Henry Buck. n deserter from the army
"Oh. we had a variety of food at times
boiled and broiled." laughed Col. Brain
ard. 'Sealskin clothing from which the
hair had been removed before II was fash
toned into garments we boiled skins
cured with the hair on We brolled Also
We had rock lichens--rIot a fancy dish as
remember it--and shrimps that We
caught in a net. There was one good
thing about eating your trousers or boots
the mouthful OF sealskin keeps you
msstica;ing all day. and as we had nothing
else to do Il kept us busy mentally as well
as physically trying TO chew IT,"
The only touch OF Formally TO the little
dinner last night was a standing toast
drank 20 the memory OF the tpenty now
dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALK.

EXPERIENCED enographer wanted by auto
uonallty and salary expected. e.. boz lao Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
EUROPEAN RESORTS.

TOURISTS 10 England should mail for
automobile hire rates: splendid recommends
tons from all parts OF America; largest Meet
OF hire cars In West OF England. II HUMM
4 co, PLYMOUTH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
500 IDEAL SUMNER RESORTS

with information regarding 500 summer he
sorts In Vermont and shores Lake Cham.
plain. with hotel, farm and village home a.
commodations. Sent on receipt OF &C stamp
for mailing. Address Summer Homes, No
Is, ass broadway n. Y.
SEND &c for beautifully illustrated vacs
tlon Booklet giving complete Information
about Green Mountains, Lake ChsmplaIn,
Northern New York and Vermont. Address G.
T. r. a. Rutland n. r., 1916 Broadway, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.


PRACrICING ACCOUNTANT desires 10
make a change, seeks permanent position;
experienced cashier. once manager and sac
Rotary, zoos Garden street. Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

BANK BOOK No. 9os5, Michael Chain
May 2s, 1914. Bank Book No, e72e, simon
Milberg. Finder return to Security Bank
3t5 Grand St.
BANK BOOK No. $3.50. Frants Hariton
June 49, Finder return to Security Bank
St5 Grand st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
HOTEL RALEIGH

- charles place and Beach. The popular
Section. within sight and sound OF the ocean:
,lo .srge rooms; all open exposure; private
baths, running water In all rooms: porchsa
~eNaipr, etc. Cuisine and service best obtain
.ec, American and European plans Special
June rates Booklet. ii, J. DYNES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

KENNY. WILLIAM J. X. --Pursuant 10 AZ
order OF HON. JOHN, J. GRAHAM. surro.
hereby given 10 all persons having claims
against WILLIAM j. X. KENNY, late OF
the Town OF Hampstead, In tho said County
deceased. to present the same with the
vouchers thereof. TO the subscriber the
executor OF the last will and testament or
said deceased. AT his place OF transactins
business at tho once OF Charles Keilty
the 18th day Of November next.
Dated. Mneola: y. y Anrll ga 1914
NEAL u, BECKER Executor.
CHARLES +, KELLEY, Attorunr for Ey
ecutor GO wall street. Ns", -; City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
sURROGATEs' NOTICES.

ESTATE or ELIZABETH TRIMMER
deceased.-ln pursuance of an order OF Hon
ROBERT LUDLOW FOWLER a SurroGat,
OF the County Of New York. dated May 18th
1914. NOTICE Is hereby given to all per.
sons having claims against Elizabeth Trim
mer late OF the County ~ New York. de
ceased. TO present the same with voucher
thereof TO the subscribers ut their place of
transacting business, Rooms $500 Brony
Building. No: 500 Willis Avenue. Bronx, g.
me cry OF New York, on or before the 18th
day of December next G9lD.
Dated. New York the first day of June, 1915
THEODORE = TRIMMER
ALNA H. TRIMMER.
,. ... Executors
]. HOMER HILDRETH ESD, Attorney 10
Executors, Bronx Bldg. 3rd Ave a,
l4sth St, New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
a.view. Growth Of clubs.

President william ". Woodhead OF san
Francisco. replying. reviewed the growth
Of the movement from its inception
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
NEW HOTEL MERTON

pr.proof Vermont Ave. close to beach
az "a attractions. A high class modern hotel
VIM every appointment and comfort. Su-
perlor table and service Special early season
rates CHAS. Il. PRETTYMAN. owner 4 Prop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Observation-Disclosures Pocono.

Enlarged modernlzed. Private baths. bells,
W. y. q IL NJ. LEECH, Mount Pocouo. Penn.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30

Fishing tackle at J r. Grnof's,
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30

THE NEWS coming Europe ought be enough to send thrill through the veins any whose blood has not turned to water
 Has a more dramatic been staged in the
 THE WAR theatre of fashioned
 pon for human hands? A prince princess mur-
 d and their country flies to avenge Beyond another great empire which rsh smaller be overcome and pow ef enemy gain an advantage from all the of the great powers of great continent marching millions and the defiance of empeos.
 To give an idea of the magnitude the great it need only be said that military strength of 45OOOOO men, Germany 100000 Austria SOOOOO Great Britain SOO 900 Italy composed of peace strength and re- serves trained and equipped but in addition each country has m uorrrze strength the cOO time The uoganed strength forces available for duty is 2OOOO That of Germany has 100000 and Austria has .6OOOOO
 S there when the outside dispatches tell us that mil lions of armed men marching the plains of Europe towards the frontiers where bodies will lie ng unless some super-huuan power intervene.
 Already the ee,, felt affairs of London and in the exchanges of America although hardly been fired The whole world so to speak pauc and listens The ordinary affairs of life are forgotten the contemplation before which the greatest of smisheS Implements f destruction have been pefeced each of which say all weapons ans Alexander Even the of Napoleon hardly compared the saughteng chimes which are now in Inc hands O marching millions
 picture placed before the magnatons all the people Suddenly Europe converted into which greatest powers and fight the death and around which the gaping universe stands appalled,
 Something may happen before this appears print which will alter the map Europe the other continents where the have colonies may open healed centuries which may despair thousands and thousands relatives and may plains poverty and countless mutitudes.
 On the other hand possible that might question whether humanity would deeorate if it subjected traf when it's blood imagination the fighting spirit the past present generation undoubtedly that composed weddings moycoddes Anyhow deny going humany improved ordeal those away the ord considerations petty stances?
 As cold of fact soness that prevent this threat upeaya Only monetary the battle royal which the ober martial spirit invites the called off because the power world has the power O stop it.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30

Entered as second the pOstOce Seward Alaska
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30

A large assortment of mems negli- gee shirts, both light and dark colors; values to S3 each; your cl oice, $1.5o. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30

We guarantee Fishers Blend Flour, $2 per sack. Fishers Art, $1.75 at Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30

Special Sale of watches, jewelry and diamonds to reduce stock. George the Jeweler. 1w
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30

Tho name "Gambles" Is Trade Mark and wherever seen is guarantee of Wholesome ness and Cleanliness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30

You'll find everything In the Pastry LlnO at Coopers Cafe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-06
MILITARY AEROPLANES
AMONG MUNITIONS

Culiacan, Sinaola. Mex. Feb. Militia
ry aeroplanes will be among the war mu-
nitions ordered at once from the United
States by Gen. Carranza, the rebel chief.
This was announced today after Carranza
had made hasty arrangements to take
advantage Immediately of the American
governments action in lifting the es.bar-
go on the expectation of arms and muni-
tiens of war. The aeroplanes will be
used in campaigns in northern Mexico.
Fourteen thousand rifles with sufficient
ammunition for long campaign already
have been ordered.
1t was also stated that the insurgents
would import artillery for use aboard ves-
sells in operations against the Pacific
coast seaports still held by the Huerta
forces.
The organization Of aerial war feet will
be effected by Gen. Angeles, sub-secre-
.tary of war in the Carranza, cabinet. 1t
will be commanded by Capt. Frederico
Cervantes, who recently spent three
months as a student In military aviation
camps in France. r4
Only Mexican aviators will be used.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-06
Bill to Give Effect
To Fisheries Treaty.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Represe ntative
Flood. chairman of the House commit-
tee on foreign affairs today introduced
a bill To give effect to a treaty in
April 10S, between the United States
and Great Britain concerning fisheries
in waters contiguous to the United
States and Canada and to create an in
ternational fisheries division in the
United States Fish Commission to car
ry out tine conditions of the convention.
The measure would authorize the
President to promulgate resolutions to
govern the seasons and methods OF
fishing in the Great Lakes, regulations
to be effective after Jan. /, 1915 II
would also direct the United States
International fifisheries commission to
conduct an inquiry to determine what
notifications are required in regula-
tions on the United States side of the
boundary line. The commission would
be directed to report at the next ses-
sion efCongress.
Maximum penalties of $500 fine or
six months imprisonment, or both to-
gether, with forfeiture of fisheries
equipment would be provided for VII
olations of the regulations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-06
COURT RE-ITERATES
RULING ON FORMING
OF UNITED SHOE co,

Boston, Feb. 5.-The attitude of the
court on the question of the legality of
the formation of the United Shoe Ma
lchinery Co. was referred to briefly today
in the trial of the government dissolution
suit against the company. When Will
attorney general, sought to inquire into
the purchase of the Eppler Welt Co. by
the United Co. the court called atten-
tion to it's ruling of year ago to the
effect that there was nothing on the face
of the bill on which the suit was based
to show that the original organization of
the United Co. in 1899 was an unlawful
combination The supreme court, Judge
Putnam added, had sustained this view.
Mr.. Gregg said the government had
been unable to get at the details of the
Eppler purchase and desiring to clear 1t
up had called w. G. Brackett, a former
director of the company, to testify re-
garding the sale of his stock. Mr.. Brack-
ett testified that he resigned as a director
before the United acquired the property
except that ne receipts $3.50 a share for
the 600 shares of stock which he held. The
face value of the stock was So The cap
italization of the company was $500. COO.
he said The government called 2S wit
nesses today and expects to close the re-
buttal tomorrow. The patent questions
involved will be taken up next week. ID