davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22

by crowd Of men and women on the
shore. Then a wave turned the boat
over and with the boy It disappeared.
The other death was In Long Island.
where Louis Sun. a Chinaman working
on the Chinese farms In the Steinway
section. was struck by lightning as he
was working In a field.
Lightning struck three places in Jer-
sey city, but no one was injured.
The runaway happened ut broadway
and Fourteenth street. A horse attached
to a delivery wagon was standing OPP
posite little group huddled under an
awning. a terrific clap Of thunder. fol-
lowing "A streak Of lightning that lit the
street, scared the horse. He made n jump
up on the sidewalk. knocking men and
women right and left. and then turned
south on the sidewalk. When he had been
caught at Eleventh street six persons had
been injured. including the driver. Val
entine Broestler. who was taken to St
vincent's Hospital
A flash OF lightning caused Louis
Garsppy. supervisor Of subway track
walkers. to jump as he started to close
window In the Interboroughs terminal
building at 1isth street and Lenox ave-
nue. during the storm. lie fell against
a pipe charged with electricity. and In
bounding back struck against heavily
charged transformer He toppled into
conduit and was burned on the chest
arms and right shoulder. He was sent
to the Harlem Hospital and later trans
ferred to st. Lukes Hospital. Gareppy
Is 81 years old and lives at 1885, Marion
avenue, The Bronx.
Six persons were overcome by the heat
yesterday although there were no fatali-
ties
Mrs. Anna Hoffman of Van Scklen
avenue was on II Lexington avenue ele-
4. ...ttk 49, ala kNt
months-old baby girl Passengers saw
the infants head suddenly drop. When
they arrived at the Bridge street station
the baby was dead. and physicians said
death had resulted from thunderbolts
terrific Jar. Mrs. Hon ran became hys-
terical and had to be attended by DIR.
Lee OF the Holy Family Hospital.
Peculiar, says weather Man.
At the Weather Bureau Forecaster
Scarr's assistants said the storm was one
of the most peculiar ever seen here They
had been expecting 1t for several days.
the muggy. humid weather for the last
few days being ideal for breeding weird
thunderstorms. Yesterday morning the
humidity was IS. very high mark. and
the thermometer lowered around 81 1t
was much hotter In the streets.
Then about an hour before the storm
the wind shifted to the north and north
west, bringing cool breeze that forced
the humidity down to 81 and the Their
mometer to 81. The storm broke with
lnky clouds and a driving sauNll at 3 20
and at Z :37 the wind was blowing ffty
miles an hour. The downpour OF rain for
"A period OF ten minutes was s. OF an inch,
"A record for this year.
The storm relieved the city only tenn
porarily. for after It passed the humidity
climbed again. although the lower tenn
perature molltied It's effects.
The weather forecast for to-day and to-
morrow Ia fair. with gentle west Winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
M War Feeling in ConcIave.

NO. he said when We meet we are
Just Catholics, There will be no difficulty
II will be Just the same as II there was
no war"
Cardinal O'Conncll said that nearly all
the Cardinals Of the European nations
speak the English language. He believed
that all the Cardinals would be able IN
get to the conclave by September 3. with
the exception OF those from South Amer
lea. He would not venture an opinion
as 10 how long the conclave would last.
Just before the Canopic sailed last
night. William Osborne lowell handed
Cardinal Gibbons peace nag to be given
to the next Pope and to be left by him In
the Vatican.
Among those who were AT the pier last
night to bid good-by 10 Cardinal Glib
hons were Mgr Il. j. Lavelle, Mgr. Jo-
seph Mooney. the Rev. IL, ], Evers. the
Rev William Hughes the Rev. Joseph
Deneen and Mgr, Charles Kavanaugh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
lie soon Und ao,DOO.ooo.

Cotton sold around 81 cents pound In
October, 1905 The speculator thought
that was low. He went long OF the
staple. little at nrst but MS prices ad-
vanced he began to pyramid and bought
more heavily. He knew that Texas had
no winter rains that year and that when
the crop was put In there was con-
tinued drought. Believing the Texas crop
would he a failure. he kept buying.
Cotton went to ~ cents IA pound In the
summer of 1909. as everybody remembers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22

Of an American for the next Pope have
you heard it," he was asked.
There is always talk Of such a pos
sibility at time like this" he said.
Are you going To the Conclave with
your mind made up on a certain man."
The Cardinal did not answer that ques-
ton. lie laughed and said:
We'll. now, pile in. What else7'
The conversation turned 10 Pope Plus X
The American press seems to he very
well Informed Of his life," said the Car
dinal. 81 am sure that God will direct us
I'm the choice of new Pope. as he has
done IN the past. I left his Holiness only
last June. | have only been back In this
country ten days. When ! saw him then
he was very well indeed. He seemed to
be more active than he had been before"
Cardinal O'Connell then spoke of the
European war. and the possibility OF hav-
ing a cessation Of hostilities while the
conclave was meeting In Rome.
That would be very great thing" he
said That is what they used to do, you
know. when the church was a living. ac-
tive potential voice In the affairs of Eu-
rope. They will need the church before
they are through with this war"
The Cardinal was asked II there would
be any embarrassme Mt or GOODNESS at the
meeting uf the Cardinals from different
nations on account of the European war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
STORM TURNS
MID-AFTERNOON INTO NIGHT
Pail of Darkness Shrouds City and Torrents OF
Rain Flood the Streets Lightning
and Waves Kill Four

The most terrifying thunderstorm of the
summer swept over the city at 8 30
o'clock yesterday afternoon. turning day
into midnight for half an hour and flood
ing the streets with the heaviest ten min
ute rainfall Of the year.
Two men were killed by lightning. one
boy was drowned and six persons were
injured by runaway horse frightened by
thunderciap.
The storm came on so slowly that the
weather Bureau experts wondered IL II
would ever reach here. sultry morning
was followed by an oppressive noon. The
western sky became gradually yelled in
oily dull clouds OF nondescript tlnts To-
ward =. NJ. the sky beyond the North
River assumed a heavy gray color. which
swiftly darkened to something like blue
black.
The darkness grew with portentous
speed TIL at 3 .32 a pail like that Of night
suddenly fell upon the lower part of the
city. Then came the rain and after IL
hail. In the twinkllng Of an eye the
streets took on a weird aspect. The cleo
tric lights In all the buildings shone in
watery rays through binding. driving
downpour. II was literally as dark as
midnight, and for quarter Of ,an hour
the rain was as thick as a dense fog.
streets Like Mountain Torrents.
Whistles OF steamers cropping their way
through II resounded from far off parts
OF the rivers. Water flowed through the
streets In streams like mountain torrents.
Pedestrians fed to shelter. The highways
were deserted except for an occasional
fumbling and splashing automobile with
night lights ablaze. 4 few unhappy
horses attached to delivery wagons or
trucks stood with bowed heads and reek-
ing sides. The lightning ripped dazzling
chasms OF yellow through the inky murk
and sharp volleys Of angry thunder pealed
overhead
Those who looked from windows around
City Hall Square saw a ghostly gloom,
studded with shapeless stars OF yellow.
over all. soaring into the misty heights.
the CLEANS from the windows In the Wool
worth Building tower challenged the fy-
ing fires Of the storm clouds. old inhabi-
tants shook their heads and declared they
had never before seen such celestial do
ings at 3 80 +. VI, all on a summers day
II was i. NJ. before buildings could he
clearly seen from one side OF city Hall
Park TO the other. and II was at the same
time that resolute men set forth once
more to buffet their way through the
flooded streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22

NEW THOlGlIT CHlRCH. Every Sunday. II 20
JULIA SETON, NJ. D.. Speaker.
OSCAwANA -ON-HUDSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22

GRACE CHURCH, Broadway and 10th st.
s. and IL tMr. Tyson)i (Mr WashburnJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22

ST. NICHOLAS AVE. PE,s,n n,1,
Thomas W. Smith. ". ID. ~ and n o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22

ST. THOMAs's CHURCH. 9Th Ave. 4 bsd st.
and II :. NJ, Rev. W. l.. Caswell, n d.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-31
Subscribe for the Prospector.
Notice of Marsha's Sale.

 United States of America, Third Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, ss. Public notice is hereby given, that ] by virtue of writ of execution, dated January 9th, A. D. 1914, issued out of the District Court, for the Third division, Territory of Alaska, on a judgment rendered in said Cour,, on the 5th day of January, A. D. 1914, in favor of the United States of America, and against James Fish, ad- ministrator of the estate of Louis Ca m cia. deceased, Angus Chisholm, Frank Gustafson, Max J. Schmidt and Jennie Raymond, I have, on this 9th day of January, A. D. 1914, levied upon the following described real es- tate, situated in the town of Valdez, Territory of Alaska, to-wit: Lot nine (9) in Block B; lot three (3) in Block two CD; lot four (4) in block twenty-four (24), of the Valdez Townsite, according to the official plat f said townsite on file in the office of the recorder for said precinct, and that will, according ly, offer said. real estate for sale, at public vendue to tic highest and best bidder, for cash, on the third day of March, A. D. 1914. at two o'clock p. m, at the front door of the Court House, Valdez. Alaska.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska. January g, 1914.
 F. R. BRENNEMAN. U. s. Marshal, Third Division, Ter
 ritory of Alaska.
 First publication January 10, 1914.
 Last publication February 21, 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-31
TIDE TABLES
Saturday, January 31.

0s~'N0JS VI High tide 3:13 a. m. and 3:11 D. m. Low tide 9:19 a. m. and 9:21 D. m.
 Sunday, February 1. High tide 3:42 a. m. and 1858 p. m Low tide 10:05 a. m. and $50 p. m
 Monday, February 2. High tide AHA a. m and 4:45 D. m Low tide 1O:57 a. m and 1922 p. III
 Tuesday, February 3. High tide 453 a. m. and 5:59 p. m Low tide 12:O6 p. m. and 11:03 p. m
 Wednesday, February 4. High tide 5:45 a. m. and 7:52 D. m Low tide 1:35 D. m.
 Thursday, February 5. High tide 6:52 a. m. and $40 D. m Low tide 12:O2 a. m. and 300 p. m
 Friday, February 6. High tide S:07 a. m. and 10:37 D. m Low tide 1:24 a. III. and 100 D. m
 Saturday, February 7. High tide 912 a. m. and 11:16 D. m Low tide 2:52 d. m. and 4:45 D. m If you want all the news all the time, read the ProspectOr.
 l. l.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-31

Eye glasses fitted for $1.0O and up. Plant & Co.,, jewellers. If
 Joe Plant has ordeTed life preserv- CTS for his horse, as 1t will be loaded with jewelry and diamonds for the Chisana.
 G. o. Reinke, the watchmaker and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed.
 The st. Elias, the b. st place to stop in Valdez. Clean, warm outside rooms and prices reasonable.
 The regular Saturday night Moose dance will be given at the Moose hall tonight A committee of ladies will have charge of the dance kF2
 Cook wanted by Mrs. Carleton at Fort Liscum; call or phone Mrs. Car leton
 Judge F. M. Brown left Seattle last night for Juneau and will hold term of court in the capital city to hear a number of cases in which Judge Jen- nings is disqualified. The judge will remain in Juneau for about ten days FOR SALE-Land scrip which can be used for locating government land in Alaska. Fully guaranteed. For price and particulars address l.. w. Hubbell & Son, Springfield, Mo. Adv. All Masons and their wives and members of the Eastern Star are specially invited without any furth- CT invitation to the Eastern Star ball at Moose Hall February 2, 1914. If COMMITTEE
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-31

Wanted to Buy Secondhand
 One Standard Trux ore car about 24 X A q of about 13 cubic feet ca pacity for 1S-inch track. Apply T. C.. Quinn. if
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-31
LOCAL BREvlTlES.

LOCAL eREWTIEs. The original sourdough hotcakes at Jacks Place.
 A. w. Tabernack left this morning for Egluck bay. Watches cleaned $1.50. Ail work guaranteed. Plant X Co. jewellers. If Five fint new pictures It the Or pheum tonight.
 Suits pressed for $100 at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone 198. George Herman left this morning l for Bettles bay. The Valdez Electric Co. sells Mazda lamps. Telephonu 57. Three soldiers for Fort Liscum are on the Mariposa.
 Glasses s10O and up. G. o. Reinke at Valdez Drug Co. If
 Jack Ford contemplates taking a library into the Chisana.
 Fresh eastern oysters at the Val. dez Cafe Special Saturda ychargc of 4,ctures tonight at the Orpheum. Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver 1 mans, the tailor. Telephone 19S. Excellent Saturday change of pie lures tonight at the Orpheum. The Valdez Electric Co. sells Mazda lamps. Telephone 57. , Mrs. William Crawford arrived , this morning from Shoup bay. Chinese Chop Suey and Noodles at i the Valdez Cafe, after p. n. If
 The matinee at the Crpheum this afternoon was we'll attended.
 Eastern Star ball at Moose hall on February ?.
 Ed. Olson and Bill Quince got in this morning from the Gold King Main springs $50. All work de- l livered on time. Plant & Co.,, jew elers. tf
 The launch Elvira Jeff this morn ing for Port Wells and way points.
 The St. Elias, the best place to stop l in Valdez. Clean, warm outside rooms and prices reasonable. Mike Sherry left thi., morning fcf Egluk bay to work on the TSbinack property.
 Harvey's TOggery are closing out their complete line of dry goods and ladies' furnishings. Now is the time to get real bargains. If
 Mrs. F. C. Dalton is returning to Valdez on the Mariposa, which left Seattle last night.
 The St. Elias, the best place to stoD D Valdez. ;ran. warm outside rooms and prices reasonable.
 Charles Day is returning to Valdez on the next steamer after visiting his mother in California.
 Have your watch repaired at the Valdez Drug Co. by an experienced workman. All work guaranteed and promptly done tf
 Bergman and son left this morn ing for the Chisana with 5000 pounds of grub on six double-enders. Nugget jewelry made to order by q. o. Reinke at the Valdez Drug Co.
 Edwin Eckern, accompanied by his wife and child, are returning passen- gers on the steamer Mariposa. | Watch and jewelry repairing. All worL p,1arantaed and da1jvared
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-26
CARPENTER TELLS OF THE GOOD
RESULTS OBTAINED BY USE OF ANDES MEDICINES.

lower limbs. l supposed this was the
result of la grippe and did not pay
much attention to it until l noticed a
swelling appear around my knee and
ankles. This alarmed me and | again
called the doctor. He pronounced it
inflammatory rheumatism. and he was
right. What tortures | then had |
cannot explain and nothing seemed to
help me. | sent to Brooklyn, N. Y,
for special treatment that cost me
$40, but the treatment did not even
relieve me. My brother begged me
several times to send for Andes Medi-
cines but was so disguised with all
medicines that | refused to try them.
One day neighbor called on me and
stated that these same Andes Medicin-
es had cured her husband of rheuma-
tism. | knew how he had also suffer-
ed for long time so l sent for him
and he corroborated what his wife had
said then | decided to try it. My
brother obtained the Remedies. They
cost me So. | followed directions in
taking them and we all watched results
with much interest. In a week |
noticed the swelling had gone and altho
my pain was not so severe as former
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-26
FOR COMMONWEALTH'S
ATTORNEY.

Hon. Rodman w. Keenon of Har-
rodsburg was in Lancaster Monday
mingling with the democrats of the
county. He has been contemplating
for some time entering the race for the
democratic nomination for Common
wealth's Attorney and has finally de-
cide1 to make the fight. His announc-
ment appears in this issue of the Rec
ord. Mr.. Keenon is one of the best
known and most popular young demo-
Gratis in the district, having for several
years been active in the service of his
party.
He is at present County ATTORNEY of
Mercer county, and formerly city at
torney of Harrodsburg. Mr.. Keenon
is widely connected turnout the district
and will make an active fight for the
nomination Until the polls close next
August. He is well qualified for the
position and his friends think he is in
the race with favorable chances to land
the nomination.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-26
PRINTED STATIONERY
FOR FARMERS.

Every farmer who owns his farm
ought to have printed stationery, with
his name, the name of his postoffice
properly given. The printed heading
might also give the names of whatever
crops he specializes in, or his special
ties in stock Neatly printed station
cry gives you personality and a stand
ing with any person or firm whom you
write and insures the proper reading
of your name and address.
If you wish to write to your Con-
gresham or member of the legislature,
or if you have a request to make of
your county superintendent of schools,
or if you wish information from any
business house, in any case your letter
will have increased weight and receive
more and quicker attention if you use
printed stationery.
Get the habit. Come into The Record
office and have US print you 500 sheets
of good paper with envelopes to match.
1t will be one of the best investments
you ever made.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-26

ly still could not use my limbs to walk
around, but after two weeks | was
able to hobble around the room. | con-
tinued to improve and inside of three
weeks was able to walk some distance
1t is really wonderful to think that
Andes Prescription and Oil cured me in
five weeks, yet such IS the fact and ]
am ready to prove it. "
The Health Teacher was much pleas
ed to receive this testimonial as in
flammatory rheumatism Is known to be
very hard to cure and this case proves
what the Health Teaches has said right
along namely: That typhoid and la
grippe are invariably followed by some
other complaint. Andes Prescription
cleanses the system of all poisons,
purifies and strengthens. Sufferers from
rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, in
digestion. kidney, liver. stomach or
blood troubles should at least try these
remedies.
Thousands of people have obtained
good results from them. Then why
not do as others have done and are
doing. Call at McRoberts Drug Store
and purchase bottle today it will do
you good.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-26

WELL KNOWN LEXINGTON

Yesterday, the first day of thy Great
Andes in Lexington, brought a number
OF callers, and among them was a well
known carpenter, Mr.. M. B. Mays, of
45o Michigan street. He says:
''As soon as l read in the papers
that the Andes Medicines were to be
sold in Lexington l was determined to
have more of them. While working in
Youngstown o., bad a severe case of
sickness and the Andes Medicines are
what put me on my feet again. l am
only able to get bottle of oil today,
but will have some of the Prescription
by the last of the week.
One morning shortly after the Christ
mas holidays awoke with a terrible
headache. l used ordinary home rene
dies but they failed to help. l took to
my bed and the same day every bone
in my body seemed to ache, my ap-
petite left me and nv head seemed to
be bursting. | then called a physician
and he pronounced my ailment a severe
attack of grippe. He prescribed for
me and after taking his medicine l
seemed to improve. After a week l
was able to move around and do light
work. but felt occasional pains in my
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-26
OWSLEY.

Mr.. Stephen E. OwsIey, aged 6?
years and one of the most prominent
farmers of Lincoln county, died at his
home near Hubble last Friday morning,
after an illness of only a few hours,
of heart disease.
MIR. Owsley had been in his usual
health and had recently returned from
a trip in the West. He had been a long
and CONSTANT member of the Meth
odist church and for number of years
had taught a class in the Sunday
School at Hubble. He is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Alice Over
street, and the following children. Mr..
Walter Owsley, Mrs. w. R. Rice, of
Louisville; Mrs. Isabella Henry, of
Chicago and Mrs Louis C. Conwell, of
Russell. Kansas. He was promently
connected in this county and was an
uncle of, w. .. Walker, of Stanford,
S. A. Walker, of Hustonvile and E.
M. Walker OF this city. Services were
held at the Methodist church at Hubble
last Monday. conducted by his pastor,
Rev r. H. Pollitt, interment following
in the Buffalo cemetery at Stanford.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-26
SELLS BASE
BALL suit
TO AID STARVING BELGIANS.

The Denver Times of Nov. 10Th con-
tanned picture of G. C. Farls Jr., old
est son of DIR. and Mrs. G. C. Faris,
formerly of this place. The picture
was a capital likeness of his handsome
face, dressed in his baseball suit, and
looked very much like his uncle boo"
Gill in his younger days. The young
philanthropIst gives up his most cOvet-
cd possession to help feed the starving
children. The Times has the following
concerning this young Kentuckian;
dad, | want to help the Belgians-I
want to send some money to The Rocky
Mountain News and The Denver Times
flour fund.-" said G. C.. Faris, Jr., son
of DIR. C. C. Faris, 1914 Columbine St..
when he came home from school yes
terday afternoon.
"Well, son, l think all little boys
should help, but how do you propose to
do it," questioned DIR. Faris. IF you
have any money send it down to The
News or The Times.
mo, haven't any money!" confided
G. C. Jr.. 'but dad, you know the
baseball suit and bat you bought me.
Well, dad, don't like to sell it, but l
know kid that's crazy to get that
suit. Can sell it and give the money
to the Belgians?"
Certainly, son, sell it if you want
to donate the money to the Belgian
women and children"
1t was an easy matter for G. C. Jr.,
to find the 'kid" that wanted to buy
his baseball uniform. 1t was not long
until his boy friend had
been convinced that S5-the price of
a barrel of flour for the Belgian suf-
ferers-was not an exorbitant figure
for the uniform and bat, and the deal
was made.
Last night The News received the SIS
and G. C. Jr.. had Joined the hundreds
of charitable persons who are anxious
to relieve the suffering in Belgium and
provide food for the starving women
and children.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-26
A GENTLE hint
WILL YOU TAKE IT,

The manner in which those genteel
gunner who deal in printers supplies
have whooped up the prices on every
thing used around newspaper office is
simply klososterous. The ink factories
have shot the price of news ink up to a
point that makes Gilderoy's justly IA
nous kite look like sunken submarine
The paper barons act as if they thought
their wood pulp product ought to bring
as much as Indian bible stock. And
type! Why, you'd think type metal was
composed of two parts radium and one
part aurora borealis. Even skinny"
Gulley in his sealed bid for washing our
towel, quotes tgure so per cent high
er than that quoted when we were
thinking of having it washed last year.
At that, we could manage to ease thru
this month if some of our valued sub
scribers would kick in with a little of
that emergency currency. Even few
old fashioned dollar bills would do