davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-04

A soluble Antiseptic Powder to
be dissolved in water as needed.

AS medicinal antiseptic for douches
In treating catarrh, Inflammation or
liberation Of nose, throat, and that
caused by feminine Ills IL has no equal.
For ten years the Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine
In their private correspondence with
women, which proves its superiority.
Women who have been cured sfy
It is worth its weight in gold" at
druggists. 5Oc. large box, or by mail.
The Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston, Mass,
Evening journal., 1914-05-04
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Qulnius. The
Sunshine Man,

Everyone knows that TO love his
work Is a secret of doing his work
we'll; but few know how TO learn TO
love their work when such love is
lacking. Senator Beverage has given
a recipe that will stand the test In
"a stirring address to the members of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tiOn ia indianapolis on Work and
Habits" he said Every man can be
I'm love with his work If he will al
ways think how well he can do that
work and not how easily he can do it. %
There is no kind of honest labor so
distastoful to one that the distaste
will not be transformed into positive
love under that treatment, persistent
ly applied. Love is not an uncon-
trollable feeling; it Is an attitude that
is the direct work of our will power;
and il is a plain duty to love our
work as well as our fellows.-Sun-
day School Times.
Evening journal., 1914-05-04

Mexico has population OF about 100000 and
perhaps 10000 OF that number an adequate con
epton Of the leading up the present trouble
sith the United States.
Evening journal., 1914-05-04

More diplomatic wrangling in sight German
acronaut and passengers landed in PERM Russia They
placed i'm solitary confinement The interest now
shifts from Perm to Berlin and ST. Petersburg
Evening journal., 1914-05-04
FILES CURED

rroirudmg or internal. Instant relief.
mailed iu plain wrappers for 60 cents q
only by
cauBbeli Mik Co.. lle y. Iih 81 pLH..
Evening journal., 1914-05-04

Always make it a rule to do every
thing in the best manner, and to the
best Of your ability. An imperfect
execution OF a thing which we might
have done better is not only unprofit-
able. but it is a vicious execution; il
is morally wrong.
Evening journal., 1914-05-04

Diamonds are being sold below cost
price at Rudolp's sale.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-05-04

There is no journey In life but has
It's clouded days; and there are some
days In which our eyes are so blinded
with tears that we find il hard TO
see our way, or even read Gods
promises. Those days which have a
bright sunrise followed by sudden
thunderclaps and bursts of unlocked
for sorrows, are the ones
which test certain of our graces the
most severely. Yet the law of spir-
itual eyesight very closely resembles
the law of physical optics. When we
come suddenly out of daylight into
a room even moderately darkened,
We can discern nothing; but the pu-
pill OF our eye gradually enlarges un-
til unseen objects become visible.
Even so the pupil of the eye of faith
has the blessed faculty OF enlarging
in the dark hours of bereavement, so
that we discover that our loving
Fathers hand is holding the cup OF
trial, and by and by the gloom be-
comes luminous with glory.-Dr
Theodore l.. Cuyler.
Evening journal., 1914-05-04

"Ah me-" said one in deep despair,
'"rhat thorns should mar q rose so
fair:"
And passes by the sweeter truth,
That many a thorn has its rose, for
sOoth. Jean 5. Remy.
Evening journal., 1914-05-04

'.7'17'77'11'1H77'7'7
IN The Associati0n of Amer-
nIklAN lean Advertisers has ax-
Ws aminsd and certified g.
the circalatiou ef thIs pub
hcaiisn. The figures Of circulation
oontained in the Asaociation'a ~
port only are guaranteed. ~
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 4in whlisAlll nIiu. 4 =. CITY
Evening journal., 1914-05-04

Copyright, 1914. by Z. J. Edwards. All
rights reserved1
Evening journal., 1914-05-04
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal Of all antiseptics is
Evening journal., 1914-05-04

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
Two Congressman Who Found the
Lower House Uncongenial."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

cal agency contract tentered into on De-
cember 10. 1910, and terminated on De-
cefnber 4. 1870 for all companies in
GLIDING Boston and Maine" shows that to-
tai commissions OF Ss37.6O5 were paid by
the New Haven, representing IL OF per
cent. on the $l+2b07.0 900 OF securities
sold The Morgan share of these com
missions was less than half. or s3s4ssO.
the balance bein. paid to others Interested
In the syndicates
Summary OF these schedules, as pre-
scented In the letter. shows that ]. T..
Morgan a Co, received IA total OF s35O265
In net proft on S33S. 0s2,sO OF securities
sold. Total commissions paid by the New
Haven companies were 3996,ls6. a little
less than u OF per cent. OF which the
Morgan firm received S533.625. From this
was deducted the earlier loss OF yls336O
on purchases and sales OF securities.
The letter OF J. L. Morgan 4 Co. TO
Chairman Elliott continues
This total profit OF $3.50 265.12 tbeinr
at the average rate of sl7.50O per YEAR,
In, as aforesaid, the net result to our firms
OF all OF our transactions with the New
Haven and it's allied companies during the
twenty year period Just ended. We have
not received from the New Haven or from
the companies affiliated with 1t any com.
pensation or profit In any form or on any
other account than those herewith de-
scribed.
Answering your specific inquiry, we
beg to state that none of our firms nor
any member OF them. ever had any in
terest In any properties, such as the West
chester the steam railways, tho trolley
lines or the steamship companies acquired
by the New Haven company or any OF It's
subsidiary companies.
'rhis broad statement has only one ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

r..t. ,-,,. .,
Mo ,. 'n i',,o,, ana a.. morgan a co
NJ I,,i,o,, 'iot 'o'hth'
- a., ~ ~, ns i'uulr'r' '' 70.
.,'',,., ',,a.,,,, oie lssu,s ana other
~ ,,,as 49,, ,n,,ii M '" rave" it'''
30 Nv .,. WIN because
b.,a. go, ~, W ,t' posi- ne now
,,,r,,t,r h,, 49,, !" under.
sn,d ~ d., -, -, inc road
,oo- ,os "oo oon -, We N
hnnd, o. Lo ,,,,o,, e., -. ,t' cent
n,h,I, ,o.,i,h, ia,,ar - i'' made
~ ,n.. .,,t,t'..t " ''' '''' I'm
ch,irn,,,, l.u,o,, oiso .......,....,
o,,,s,da 80 ,ha r,,,oi,.,, - '.'.'' 'ha'
80 h,,,si,,, ho,,s,s, 80. CO., 80 ~. '''s
n,,t,.'d 60, ,.,t.. IS
Ha,li,,, ha,,.a, "ttoa,. ,,' ''' o'Ne'
hs,n,a,, ,soS a,,a 80 -, '-''-'aNd
w. .a,,,,, 60 ",,as.i',,,.. -,
,ra 80 ,,,2ds frn',, Gil, ,.',,. Ne
49,. a ~ n. rut-,., .''I
So" ..,',,.., r, - 80
c 49,, ,t,a ,,,,i,',, ~ ''
~ Soou' Wv p''' '. ny '..'' "'N-' ~
w ~" i''' ,atu'',N ~ ,' S'-. -
,pne, -. ,oan or ~ nu,','' i'''' 20
mar '"T ,t.,,,. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
GLYNN TO SAVE COAL
BILLS OF 100000
Fuel for state Institutions Will
BE Bought in Single Deal
Hereafter.

ALBANY. March s-"New York State
10 entitled to the best OF every bargain
In the purchase OF supplies for It's instl-
tutions and departments said Gov. Glynu
tonight In telling what he was doing TO
give the state business administration.
Tho Governor pointed out that he had
formulated a plan for purchasing coal
for State institutions which would net 1,
saving Of approximately 5000 900 n year
Concerning this and other economies he
said:
Some time ago served notice on the
heads OF departments that they must
prune their requests for appropriations
and that no supply bill would be permitted
where II could possibly be avoided. !
have been examining also into the ex-
penditures Of departments and devisina
ways to reduce them.
II md that In too many cases tho State
Ia buying It's supplies at retail where II
ought to buy them at wholesale. NV
first efforts are being directed to putting
an end to this procedure.
For instance. the State buys more than
$1,000, 900 worth OF coal each year Here
tofore the coal for each department has
been bought by that department without
regard 10 what other departments Were
doing. The state has heen denied the
natural reduction in prices which is
great consumption OF coal warrants. |
propose to change this.
Two weeks ago q meeting was held at
which were present representatives oi
the Hospital. Prison. Fiscal Supervisor
and Public Buildings departments Each
department expressed willingness to enter
into any plan which would reduce the
States coal bills
Some state institutions have purchased
coal on the British thermal unit basis
Experience has shown that this is the only
sensible method rs instead OF buying coal
by the pound we buy 1t by the amount OF
heat which II contains.
For Instance a standard ton OF coal
contains, let us say. 1900 heat units
The institution agrees to pay 81 for n
standard ton Of coal containing this much
heat Now. II the coal submitted, when
tested. shows that It possesses only IL 600
heat units the purchaser can claim an
indemnity for the 1000 heat units no,
delivered. II the coal contains l6. 900 heat
units the coal company can charge tn,
purchaser for the extra heat.
Two years ago some State hospitals
tried to institute this system and found
themselves blocked by the local dealers
who refused to submit bids by pur-
chasing 100000 worth of coal In on,
lump contract We can make sure that nc
| single institution will have its needs TX.
nored.
when ! have succeeded in establishing
a satisfactory system OF purchasing Goa
I shall direct a thorough examination into
| the boiler rooms OF our State institution
to see how much coal can he saved hy
scientific burning. Engineers believe tina,
100000 more year can be saved by
| repairs and improvements on furnace,
| which at present are wasting coal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
CUR7ISS SAYS WRIGHT
VERDICT HITS HIM HARD
AcrOplancS Built Without In.
fringing Patents Are
Inferior.

Glenn III. Curtiss. defendant . e
recent patent litigation which gave u-.I.
wright control OF the aeroplare .-.Sry
in this country. gave out a statement
Yesterday replying in part to tr ...e-
view with Orville Wright that Appeared
IN TIVE Sun on February -
we acknowledge that We have .Fsr
squarely beaten IN the courts" 500 N-
Curt!ss when he issued the statement
We can build machines that do ... .7.
fringe on the Wright pateut. hu- .rr,
are not as good as the machirr- SO -
the Infringing attachments We bre O.0
tinualy working on non-infr.ue 20.
vices. The statement follows
Ihere have been published recently
certain statements attributed TO " ~
VILE Wright regarding his attitu.a .r 80
aeroplane patent situation. N,.I n
with these direct quotations We. .-ffr
politcd tusinudtions nnpugnipc ... 900.
faith In the patent litigation and ...
suggestions easily INTERPRETED .. -.
untruths as ] cannot believe 81 "r.-i
or any other sane man ever mo-.
Tine idea that any single .l., . rl-t
OF my machine was either copied
wright machines, suggested hy f.. .' '-
or ny their machines is ah>lr| rn'
malicious
My first public flights as q r.. n
the Aerial Experiment A-,o.I. - ... =
matter OF record. ana were mt... ....
before the Wrights exhibited l... .t
chimes or made their FIRST pub "-.
! never had AN item OF inform. .. NO
ellher or the Wrights that t,.r.
designing or constructing my ".
or That ! ever consciously u>r"
u believe to-day, a. / uFl.-
believed. that the CurtiSS upnf...
fundamentally from that eIi ..... .E
y nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

general account with J. p. Morgan Co.
into the special account with the firm
3li.156.0o0 In . number OF payments.
which In each case a day or 30 later were
paid out by the Morgan firm to Oakleigh
Thorne or the Milibrook Company In the
form Of loans secured according to the
list Of securities appended. Tho accounts
presented show that the Morgan firm re-
ceived nothing In pronts. commissions or
interest In the transactions.
The New Haven's authorization OF the
loans to the Milibrook Company detailed
In the ledger accounts Ia shown In a letter
signed by President Charles s. Mellen.
dated April 2. 1907, from New Haven and
addressed to the bankers. The letter was
written after Se.455.0o0 had been paid
into Account No. e. by the New Haven
and after q similar total Of advances had
been made by tho bankers to the Mill
brook Company. II reads:
referring to our previous conferences
and to our agreement dated December 4.
1905. with the Millbrook Company and
your advances on account OF such contract
to the Millbrook Company against securi-
ties by 1t pledged with and assigned TO
you under Its obligations, including that
dated March l5, 1907, We have to confirm
your understanding that all such transac-
tons have been and are for our account
and benefit and that We are and Will be
responsible therefor.
The list OF securities pIenReu ny tne
Millbrook Company as collateral for Its
notes follows:
10000 shares centre outstanding capital
stock OF the New York Railroad and De
velopment Company.
1851 shares centre outstanding capital
stock of the New York and Port Chester
$500 shares tentirs outstanding capital
stock Of the City and County Contract
W.i?T.Sco underwriting of the New York.
westchester and Boston Railway Company.
$685. shares of the New YORK. west
chester and Boston Railway Company.
Receipt from the Comptroller, city OF New
York. for 100000 corporate stock Of the
city OF New York.
II shares OF the Meirose Company. being
entire outstanding capital stock. o..
Contract Company.
$40 900 dated December 2s, 1906. and
s25. 900 dated December 81. 1905
on September 20. 1907, the Milbrook
Company withdrew
10000 shares New York Railroad and De
velopment Company stock
6.s0o shares City and County Contract
Company stock.
i5i?7,5oo underwriting of the New York.
Wsstchester and Boston Railway Company
s6.ssb shares New York Westchcster
therefor 20. 900 shares New York and Port
chester Railroad Company stock
on October 80, 1907. when the notes
were paid the remaining collateral was re-
leased and by order OF the New Haven
road handed to the Millbrook Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

"t2) Whether your firm had any trans
actions with the Millbrook Company other
than for the account and by the order OF
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company.
"(3) Whether there was any PROFIT or
commission to your Arm or any member OF
II In these transactions. and II SO. the ex-
tent OF such profit or commission.
"D Whether your firm. or any member
OF It, had any interest In any Of the Sc
curities purchased BY the Millbrook Com
pany.
III you are willing to give me the In
formation suggested In this letter II will
assist me greatly In answering numerous
Inquiries that are made. and shall be UNI
der obligations, particularly n you can
send the Information In the near future"
J y, Morgan 4 Co In "a letter addressed
to Chairman Elliott dated March I, 1914.
replied as follows:
I'VE are In receipt OF your letter OF
February 2i asking for certain informa-
ton covering our relations with the New
York New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company and It's allied companies. In
compliance with your request and In the
comparatively brief time available we
have had thorough examination made OF
all our hooks. the results of which we
present herewith In the form OF various
statements embracing all our transactions
with the New Haven road and Its subsid-
iaries during the past twenty years.
"Our relations with tho New Haven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
HAD ORDERS. SAYS MELLEN
Ex-Prcsident Of New Maven Asserts
lie Ob~yrd Directors.

BosToS, March S.--Charlcs : N,Yer
speaking over the telephone from ne
home IN Stockbrldge. said Tonight 10 r..
latlon TO j. /. Morgan n Cos sttf,m.u;
OF its dealings with the New Haven tl4'
whatever he had done was hy ,Nirs.
authority Of the board Of dircHfnre
II have no books or memorauii - any
dealings with the Morgans iu relation 20
the MillbIook Company said SIR 'i.'-
len. but | simply obeyed ORDER ~
can say anything YOU like about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

Vas paid 20 US by kegh Thorne
erest . So tn Jany H. 1901 on loan Of N.!tO0000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
brewery Manager Kills Himself

Moses Klappcr, 81 years old, Of 1927
clinton avenue, The Bronx. who had been
manager at Hupel's Brewery for the Ia =,
thirty-hve years, shot and killed himself
instantly yesterday afternoon In the bath
room Of his home. He loft note saying
ne had lost all Of his money and was
losing his mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09


rAS COMMISSION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
VIVID WIGS FOR SUFFRAGISrS
Many Chromstir uir>utc ,urnri'''
for 'No.mopoIitnu we've

Sunragistg too have t>rr
wigs. At the Cosmopolitan ',.
Seventy-frst Regiment Afnn..
20 10 2S, members Of the VWu.'
Assembly district Of which Mrs .-
Ross Weeks, chairman of -.
leader, will appear IN HAIR OF r''
even suffrage yellow.
Among the patroncsseS w..
Elmer Black. Mrs. Walstun ~.
Mrs Lewis Dclaheid. Mrs v
Demorest. Mrs william Jay
Mrs. Charles Tiffany, Mrs Wa.
rosch. Or. Katherine II l..
Charles ). Whitman and Nj
Adamson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
DEALT WITH OTHER BANKS
Elliott Tells Of transactions with
Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co. and Others.

BosroN, March s.-lniormation In re-
gard to the New HaveHrairoad's fnan-
cling during the past few years not con.
tanned in the correspondence between
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

glad II you would inform me about the
following:
"uD Tho total amount of advances
made by your firm TO Mr. Oakleigh Thorne
or to the Millbrook Company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-13
IS YOUNGEST Of
four GENERATIONS
Alfred Joseph Mckay, Aged
z, of St. Paul, Has I'm
usual Distinction.

[. st. Paul. Mimi, March 1s.-Alfred
Joseph Mcvay. a bright 7-year-old
schoolboy Of st. Paul. is the youngest
of -four generations IN his mothers
side of the family. His great-grand-
father and great-grandmother cele-
brated their fftieth wedding anniver-
sary at their home in Lidgerwood, N.
D., last January.
The st. Paul boy is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Mcvay. 311 Central
avenue. Mrs .McVay. 20 years old. il
the eldest daughter Of Mrs. A. G. stiles
of New England, N. D., the boys
grandmother.
Mrs. Stiles. who is AZ. is the eldest
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Stewart Of
Lidgerwood, the st. Paul boys great
grandparents. Both MI. and Mira.
Stewart are about II years old. Mr..
Stewart being born in Jefferson coun-
ty, Pa, January 20. 1s43. and Mrs.
Stewart in the same county Decem-
Der rs, 1s43. Their golden wedding
anniversary January IL was the first
ever celebrated in the town Of Lidger-
u,OOd-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-13
farmer
HAS AEAVI LOSS
Fire Destroys Barn and Gre
mates Eight Horses and
Ten Head of Cattle.

Lakota, N. D., March 13.-R. G.
Page, n of the prominent farmers,
who resides five miles east of Lakota,
suffered a heavy loss from a fire of
unknown origin which completely de-
stroyed his large barn and all it's con-
tents, including eight head Of horses,
ten head Of cattle, all his turkeys and
chickens, one hog, all his harness. hay
and grain.
The members Of the family had re-
tired at their usual time and were
asleep when the fire started. Be-
tween 10 and IL o'clock the baby
commenced to cry, awakening Mr..
Page, who was instantly attracted by
the light Of the flames. He rushed
out to see what was the cause and
was Mortified at discovering his barn,
filled with live stock, O. mass of
flames. The fire had gained such q
Roadway that 1t was useless for him
to attempt to save anything, SO all
that he could do was to stand by and
watch his savings of years go up in
smoke.
The loss is estimated at between
$4,000 and $500. only partially i'm
Five horses and mules, which Mr..
Page was unable to get into the barn
that night, were saved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-13
HATTON MEETING
PROMISES MUCH
Invitations Have Gone to
Several Forces Interested
in Grain Handling.

FIatton, N. D., March 13.-Arrange-
ments have been made for a big meet
ing Of farmers and others interested in
the question of marketing grain at the
terminals. to be held at Hatton Satur-
day, March IA. There will be two
sessions, n at 2 O'clock and the 9TH
er at 1880 o'clock.
Registered letters have been sent 20
Secretary McHugh Of the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce and to Presi-
dent J. H. Worst inviting them to be
present and defend their position
toward the Equity Cooperative Ex-
change and if they accept and are on
hand they will be given time for re-
futing, the charges against them.
AT the last meeting, held on Febru.
airy 10. it is claimed that A. A. Lee
Was not given a hearing. He and his
friends are also invited to be present
and will be given @ place on the pro-
gram.
George s. Lotus of Minneapolis will
address the gathering. This is one o1
his last trips to NorthssDakota this
spring. RI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-13
MISSIONARY HOME
Rev. ". E. Tomlinson and Family to
Arrive From India Soon.

Rev. w. E. Tomlinson and Family to
Arrive From India Soon.
Fargo, n. D.. March 13.-Rev. W.
F.. Tomlinson and family will arrive
at San Francisco from Cawnpore,
Ind, on the Pacific Steamship China,
April 3, according to word received
by friends in this city yesterday. They
will continue their journey to North
Dakota on the Northern Pacific rail-
road and will make their home for a
year with Mrs. Tomlinson's parents at
Oriska. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Van
Stenberg.
Rev. Mr.. Tomlinson left for the
missionary field in India about eight
years ago and is at present supetin-
tendent Of the Cawnpore district.
Prior to taking up work as a imission-
ary he held pastorates at orlska, La
Moure and Lidgerwood in this state
and both Rev. and Mrs. Tomlinson
have a host Of friends in North Dako-
ia. Rev. Mr. Tomlinson's parents
were residents Of Fargo several years
ago but now reside In Michigan. He
has obtained a years furlough from
his work in the foreign field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-13
Sure Indications
Of Lunq Trouble

Among the indications of threatened
Lung Trouble are n continued cough,
FEVER and night sweats. A change OF cl!.
mate often helps. but It seems that some
thing more Is needed to stop the cough
and swents and arrest the progress OF dis.
ease. Eckman's Attentive. after many
years OF use. is known to he most bene-
ncial in bringing about relief. in many
this cnse:- Schell (Ity4 Nh
Gentlemen: ! had Il terrible cough,
night swcats and plrnrisy In my lungs.
A man who heard me coughing advised
me to a your Alternative. I maid no
attention to him then. l cot so bad
the doctor said l should 20 to Wyoming.
I DID. and when l got There ! steadily
grew worse. Then / remembered what
mad been told me about your medicine.
! Degan taking it. with no faith what.
ever. but before l had taken three
notifies, ] could ent anything. Fever and
nlEht-sweatS stopped and for over 4 year
! have been well and in better health
than ! ever was"
tAmdavit. ". +. BOMAR.
!Ahove abhreyiated: more on reauest.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven nv
many years test to be most effcacious
for severe Throat and Lung Affections.
Bronchitis. bronchial Asthma, Stubborn
Colds and In urhuilding the system.
Contains no narcotics, poisons or habit.
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
Of recoverics. and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for eyi.
dence. For sale by all leading druggists