davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
146th Street.

l4btn street
The approximate amount ~ the lien
charge, TO satisfy which the above described
property is TO be sold. 10 Flfty-fve thousand
eight hundred and forty and ??-loo
tS55.siO2gb Dollars. with interest thereon
from the sth day OF June, 1914. together
with the costs and allowance amounting 20
Four hundred and twenty nine and 4o-lW
si29.t5D Dollars. with interest from Jun.
1ith. 1914 together with the expenses OF
the sale The approximate amount OF the
taxes assessments and water rates or Other
liens. which are to he allowed TO the pur.
chaser out OF the purchase money. or paid
BY the Referee. Is Two thousand four hun
dred and thirty seven and 6llo0 Ns,t37eD
Dollars and interest
Dated, New York, Juno 10th. 1914
CHARLES II. MacLEAN, Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

y, w cVrner Broad ana Arrh streets,
Philadelphia, june 10, 1914.
Tho Directors have this day declared a
quarterly dividend Of two per cent. 81 90 per
sharcI, payable July Is, 1914, to stoCkh olders
OF record at tho close Of business June 30,
1914. Checks will he mailed
LEWIS LILLE. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

Total ................ sl63 100, 1850 03
State OF New York. County OF New York SIS:
I, L. l.. UINE President Of the above named
bank. do solemn swear that the above state mcnt
10 true to the best Of my knowled ge aud belief.
Z. L.. HINE, President.
Subscribed and sworn to be fore ne this 9th day
Of July, 1914. HERBERT 7. CHRISTIE,
Notary Public.
N. Y. County, No. $50.
Correct-- Attest:
WILLIAM T. MOORE. -
" u. DAWSON. \ Directors,
CHARLES ID. NORTON,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.


ACCOUNTANTS first class qua Ell
men. either certified public accountants or
chartered accountants, wanted Immediately
by large accounting firm. state fully expert
ence, qualifications and salary desired Box
l26 sun Office
WANTED-Young man. between ages 2b-35,
to devote few evenings a week to elevat-
ing work, whereby he can double his income,
Address EQUITABLE box aoi, sun Uptown
Onice. 1854 Broadway.
YOUNG MAN WANTED, with mechanical n
engineering training. preferably college grad
uate Apply IN person at once, GREEN
FUEL ECoNOMIzER CO., % West street,
New York City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

Receivers Appointed
supreme Court--By Justice Gisgerich,--
h hf,eS{ k x so'a''''' w. a'''' ''''"'A''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
the FIRST NATIONAL BANK

at New York City. in the state OF New York at
the close OF business, June 3Oth, 1914:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03
ORGANIZER TALKS HERE

II. r. Hinote, Of Cottonwood Fall,
was here last Friday and Saturday to
organize the Progressives OF this
county, this being one Of The eight
counties OF Kansas which has not
been organized and which are al
raedy selecting county tickets. Sat
urday afternoon he spoke to a small
crowd of men and women In the
Photo Play. 1t was his intention to
organize the county at this line but
on account of the small attendance
and Inference OF othj meetings he
left the organization to be effec-
ted some other time when some OF
the prominent men OF the county
have prom ised to ssist In organizing
He spoke for about an hour and urged
the Progresslyes to stay by their con
Vlctlons whether they had hopes OF
winning Office or not. He said 1t
would be as easy for the brewery and
the church to get together as 1t
would be for the Republicans and
Progresslves to amllgamate. Mr..
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03
Barrett for Congress

Pratt co nty has candidate
for Co oress, Mr.. William
Barrett, of Pratt. His announce
nent al pea in this issue of the
Democart. in the political an
lorncement column. Mr.. Barrett
vas member of the Kansas legis-
ature and was the first and only
Democrat to represent Pratt CO.
unity in the legislature. Two
years ago he was elected with
little opposition. Mr.. Barrett
is a lawyer, SO years old, and is a
graduate of Michigan University
He is considerd progressiv and is
interested in farming and hOrti-
culture. He stands for the full
fillment of party pledges and
and while he is not considered a
politician he is spoken of a good
man. If he becomes the party
nominee he will undoubtedly
make a good man to support at
the general election, He will
probably be in Liberal soon and
will make the personal acquaint
ance of the party votes as well
as those of the other parties.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03
Hlnote seemed to think that II Muir
dock could be induced to come here
that organization would be easy and
permanent.
ELECT FAIR OFFICERS

At a meeting Monday afternoon OF
the Southwest Fair Association the
officers for the coming year were
elected and are, President, j. y.
Funk; Vice President, o. T. Wood
Secretary, J, A. Black; treasurer, c
e. Woods. The same executive board
is manager OF Affairs, with the eX-
ceptiOn OF, AL Blake who is q new
member and incldes also, j. y. Funk
]. II. BOles, J. A. Black aza Gil.
Light. The directors are ]. n. Funk,
j. W. Baughman, W. e. Farmer, @.
Il. Woods, J. q. Ault, C. d. GassA-
way, @. NJ. Light, o, T. Wood, J. L.
Boles and AL Blake.
A new feature OF the management
is the plan TO relieve the president OF
some worry and care In the arrange
ment OF conducting the fair Is the
appointment Of committee to Sc
lect the different heads OF depart
ments. This committee will select
all the Superlntendents and be held
responsible for the work done by
their appointees. The members OIL
this committee are, ]. f. Funk, @.
D. GassSway and ]. L. Boles. The
fair will probably be held the second
week In September.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03
Good Results

The revival meeting being held
at Union by the Liberal Gospel
team is meeting with success and
the boys are receiving considerable
encouragement, Each evening
the team goes out from Liberal
and the meetings begin each eve
ming at 8 o'clock. The music is
provided by the team and the local
people are taking much interest in
the move which will undoubtedly
prove a great help for the COM
munlty.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03
IS SIGNED

Following notification to W. H.
Farmer, by the City Council that
the partition in the pool hall must
be taken down, to comply with a city
ordinance, or new license would
not be granted him, petition has
been circulated asking that all pool
halls, club rooms and smoke houses
be closed. Jim Dalton is circulating
the petition and has a whole list Of
signers to present to the council at
its next meeting.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03
Good Word for Liberal
People

just say in your paper that J
have never found a more liberal
and considerate class of people
than there are'in this place sale
j. H. Piper who is just recover
ing from a severe case of typhoic
fever. Mr.. Piper is without
home here and Robert Hall and
wife opened their home to him
and his nurse who came here to
care for him. Other friends en-.
tertained the nurse and his son
and daughter who came to care
of him. He was very sick maj
and since his recovery wants the
people who looked out for him
and his inteaests to know that be
appreciates it and values his
friends very highly. He was sur
prised that so many people were
more than kind to him and ex
pressed his wonder at it but he
did not stop to consider that
worth is nearly appreciated and
it isn't so queer after all that lie
has so many friends. He deserve
them and now he knows who 8
lot of them are.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03
Announces Wedding

Monday evening, Miss Mabe
Etzolp was hostess to thirteen OF
her girl friends who supposed
at they were to meet their friend
Miss Jessie Nichols who is here
from Manhattan visiting. They
were completely surprised when il
finally dawned that the party was
the formal announcement of her
Easter wedding to Haray M. Noel
of Topeka.
After the evening was delight.
fully spent in parlor amusements
and visiting with the guest a two
course lunch was announced,
The table was beautiful with
Easter appointments and in the
center was big rabbit on a nest
and in the nest were also easter
eggs. From the nest to each
plate arlbbon was run. When the
ribbons we're taken from the nest
proclamation was drawn f.om
beneath the decoration and this is
the part that surprised the girl
friends. They had expected a
June wedding and were uot lust
prepared for the announcement
to be made soon. The Proclama-
ton declared that Miss Etzold and
Mr.. Noel had arrived at legal age
and that Dan Cupid both sanct-
ioned and approved of this giving
of the one to the other. His seal
neatly made in one corner made
the document legal as we'll as
binding.
With Miss Nichols these were
the ones who received the news Of
the approaching wedding, Lafaur
wilkins, May Flood, Adat
Hobble, Mildred Hood, Mary
Beecher, Miss Norman, Mis-.
Thompson, Anna Adkids, Dessit
Printz, Mrs. Don Henry, Mrs.
Frank Summers and Edna Fueet
The next day wedding invita-
tions we're issued to the wedding
which is planned for Easter Sun
day at the brides rome at $3.50 p
IN. they will be at home in To
peka after April 20th. 1914.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03
Breeder of Fine Poultry

A trip to the poultry home of
Warren Far mer reveals a lot of
surprises to the visitor. First of
all these raisers of poultry are
known as Warren Farmer and
daughters and all the whole seven
girls from the eldest to the small
est tot are personally interested
in the poultry which they have
on their place in this city.
Another thing that one naturally
notices is the several pens of Col
den and Laced Wyandottes they
have for breeding of the finest
birds in this part of the state and
that is saying a whole lot. The
White Wyandottes are perfectly
spotless in color and beauties
though it is plain to be seen that
personally Mr.. Farmer rather
fayors the Golden Wyandottes
which are certainly beautifully
colored and one pen of which has
taken prizes wherever present.
The little girls have the bantams.
the Buff and Black Cochins and
Silvery Winged Grey Ducks.
They are interesting on account
of the small size also their fine
qualities of perfection to whicn
the raisers have bred them.
Then there are the Black rabbits
and the pigeons all of which are
the best in their strains. In one
pen every one of the birds are
prize winners and the chicks from
these mating promise te be prize
winners at every fair to which he
may take them.
Mr.. Farmer raises the fancy
birds for two reasons pleasure
and the fine laying qualities
which he demonstrates can be
considerably increased by right
kind of attention and proper mat
ing. The firm, however are in
terested in producing prize win
ners and therefore splendid sell
ers. While it is not generally
known there is one person who
does consider herself a charter
member of the firm of Farmer
and Daughters but it is-a fact
that the Matching of the chickens
are her special care. Mrs. Farm
er is the faithful watcher of the
incubator and to her fine mani
pulation of the pateut heh Vne
firm is indebted for a whole barn
ward full of little chicks that have
lust broke the shell this week.
The whole family is proud OF the
record taking poultry and an
imals and to the public at home
they offer the best of their pro-
ductions at very nominal charges.
The eggs for Matching the fine
chicks are sold at very reasonable
prices just to encourage the rails
ing of fine birds and get the
trains which they admire, popular
with the people.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03

John Bolin is home from Win
field where he is attending college
to spend Easter vacation with rel
atives and friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03

Friday, Mrs. E. Swain came
from Gage, Oklahoma to visit her
daughter, Mrs. j. G. Emerson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03

Saturday, NJ. F. Cavenaugh
made business trip to Green's
burg.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03

Friday, Guy Speakman and
wife were over from Tyrone yis-
iting and attending to business.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
BULL PLUMGEs NTO BANK LMAMY HEADS FELL MTo b
SnortIng Bovine, Which Causes Panic
In Sioux City, Is Captured After
an Hours Struggle.

Sioux City, Ia.-A ferocious bull be-
ing driven to the stock yards by H.
Fish, farmer, broke away as he
mounted the viaduct and caught first
view Of the packing houses. The
frenzied animal gored Fish and his
horse, severely injuring both.
Believing and snorting in his fury,
he rushed through Fourth street,
Sioux City's principal business high
way, chasing pedestrians to cover and
spreading terror on all sides, winding
UP his mad rampage by breaking into
the First National bank, Fifth and
Pierce streets, causing panic among
officials and clerks. The rampage
was ended when the bull became
wedged in the revolving doors, where
he paved and kicked in desperation,
evidently determined to clean out the
money temple.
The, fire department was called out
to aid the police. The animal was las
seed and bound after an hour of
manoeuVring in the presence Of an ex-
cited crowd which would have done
credit to a Mexican bull fight assem-
blage.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
ANCIENT RITES AT PoW-WoW
Indians Confer for Many Hours With
Federal Commissioners at
Albuquerque.

Albuquerque, N. M.-With all the
pomp and ceremony which their fore.
fathers observed in pow-wow with the
white man, Indian chiefs from San
Felipe, San Ildefonso, Santo Domingo
Sandia, Isleta, Laguna and Acoma
Pueblos conferred from early morn
ing until dark with Father William A.
Ketcham and DR.. Samuel A. Eliot Of
the United States Indian commission
The chiefs and the federal commits
sioners carried on their parleys in the
estufa at the Pueblo, and during their
progress several hundred curious In
dams lowered about the ancient edi
fee.
The commissioners will not diYulge
the results of the conference until
they have made an official report ia
President Wilson. 1t is know, how
ever, that the Indians have no serious
grievances against the Great White
Father at Washington.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
"Ruzz."

Sometime ago was initiated into
the good old game of Buzz" much
to the amusement of the kiddies who
thought it was great to find a pastime
with which / was not familiar. Here
is the way to play it:
The players sit in a circle and the
one designated begins to count, his
neighbor says the next number and SO
on until seven is reached when, in.
stead of giving the number the play.
er says buzz" The next says "eight, "
and so it goes until fourteen brings
another buzz" and so on, for every
number having a seven or a multiple
of seven the word buzz is substituted
The player who forgets is left out OF
1t or must pay forfeit.
The thing to remember is seven Oh
the multiple like IA, 21, 2S, 35, etc. The
one who holds out the longest may
receive prize.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
NINE. MERRPS ADVICE
IDEAS FOR SIMPLE THOUGH
PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.
GYPSY Party May Be Recommended
as Most Enjoyable - Venerable
Game Of "7uzz" is cood-"Lady
Jane" for Children.

If any of you have any bits of birch
bark or can get paper in the imita-
tion Of wood use it for invitations to
a gypsy party, Ask the guests to
come in costume. You may word the
cards something like this: There
will be a meeting Of the "Romany
Rye" two hours after sundown at
(Give place, day, date). Please
come wearing the costume of your
tribe"
Read up on gypsies and have the
time Of your life at this very pic
turesque party. Beads, buckles, brace
let's, white waists, gay skirts and vel
vet bodies may be worn by the girls
with low shoes and hose to match the
dress skirt. A broad brimmed hat or
red and yellow kerchief on the head
with hair loose or in braids down the
back. Boys should wear high crowned
hats with quilts and maybe a feather,
gayly striped shirts, velvet jackets,
long waist coats; full trousers with
long stockings and buckled shoes.
Bright ties or handkerchiefs knotted
around collarless necks.
A gypsy kettle may be The center
piece with wee kettles for individual
place favors. A picnic lunch may be
served.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
Delicious Clam chowdsr.

Steam one-half peck clans and then
Bhuck. Squeeze the black from stom-
ach and chop remained of clam. Fry
out four or five slices of salt pork aud
good-sized onion until a delicate
brown. Dice enough potatoes to make
a quart. Strain liquor in which clans
were steamed and cook potatoes and
onion until thoroughly done. Then
add chopped clans and quart of
milk, a generous piece of butter, salt
and pepper to season. Split common
crackers, moisten with cold water and
allow to stand in chowder until soft.
Remove to separate dish and serve
with chowder.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
BLANKETS AND QUILTS
BEST WAY OF CARING FOR THE
BED ACCESSORIES.
Little Glycerin Added to the Rinse
Water ls Recommended
Liable to Fade May Be Cleaned
With Gasoline.

The following is the best way to
wash blankets: Slice half a cake Of
any good laundry soap in two quarts
Of water. Set on the stove and stir
until dissolved When dissolved, add
to cold water in tub. To this soapy
water add four tablespoonfuls of pow
dered borax. Soak the blankets In
this over night or for several hours.
Wash in this water. Rinse twice in
cold water, wiring and hang on the
line. This recipe will wash four
blankets Be sure and use only cold
water and they will come forth as soft
and beautiful as when new. A tea
spoonful Of glycerin added to the
rinse water will improve them.
Very heavy blankets may sometimes
be cleaned by hanging them on the
line and turning the hose on them,
spraying them all over. Stretch them
full length, and fasten a heavy weight
at each hanging corner to prevent the
wind from swaying and wrapping them
into roll upon the line. The weights
hold them in shape, and when spread
out in this manner they dry quickly.
Cotton blankets are washed differ,
emily from those made Of wool. Soap
them well with laundry soap, fold, and
allow them to soak in tepid water.
Wash them in an hour or so and place
In boiler of hot suds to steam, not
boil. Rinse in several waters. Use
very little bluing and dry them
double on the line. Press dry on the
wrong side.
Quilts that are liable to fade II
washed, may be cleaned with gasoline.
Allow it to remain over night. Drain
and place in a second tub of gasoline.
Strain the gasoline in the first tub
and use it, with a fresh supply for
cleaning the second piece. When
washing colored quilts avoid using al
kali. 1t will run the colors and ruin
the material. If quilts are badly
soiled, put kerosene In the first tub
II will cut the dirt.
Bedding washed early in the spring
may be dried out Of doors, but the
pieces should afterward be thrown
over a line hung in a room, to dry
thoroughly. Ticking should be soaked
In water containing borax. Iron the
pieces dry. If thin, coat lightly with
paraffin on the wrong side. This will
prevent feathers from working
through.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
London Museum Gets a Gruescme
Bowl From West Africa Through
Gen. Baden-PoWell.

London.-Lieut. Gen. Sir Robert
Baden-Powell has presented to- the
Museum of the Royal United Service
Institution an extraordinary relic
the brass bowl used to receive the
heads of victims of King Prempeh Of
Ashanti. 1t was obtained In the
course of the expedition of 1896. The
bowl, which resembles an ordinary
English bathtub in appearance and
size, is about five feet in diameter.
On the rim are four small lions, rath-
er we'll modelled, and number of
knobs, evidently intended as ornamen-
tation. There is gap in the contin-
uity Of the series of knobs 70 allow
a space in which the victim may in
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
Wellesley College Fudge.

Put pint of cream and two cupfula
Of powdered sugar in the >chaf1ng dish,
and stir gently to avoid scorching un.
til the mixture begins to boil. Then
add one-quarter Of a pound of un.
sweetened, grated chocolate. The mix.
ture should just bubble over a very
moderate heat for about nine minutes.
When sufficiently cooked, add an inch
and half cube of butter, stir vigorous.
ly and beat steadily for eight minutes,
adding half pound of fresh marsh
mallows cut into shreds and a quarter
of a pound of chopped pecan meats.
Turn into buttered pan, and as it be
gins to harden mark into squares.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
FASHION HINTS

For cotton waists the most favored
materials are plain and fancy crepes,
voiles, lace and net; for silk there are
crepe de chine, chiffon, taffeta, China
silk and satin.
Blouses and dresses will be made Of
a wonderful white broche crepe that
washes.
Exceedingly fashionable are the
drop ornaments of every variety.
Very new are the hats of tan straw
trimmed with touch of fur.
The girdle ends of evening gowns
are finished with long bead tassels.
The newest handbags are of silk
and should match the suit in color.
The jaunty outing hat is trimmed
with broad, full feather quilts.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
ENDS ORANGES FOR GALLERY
Vendors Have Been Barred From
Outside London Theaters After
Years of Service.

London.-From the time of Charles
II. women orange venders have piled
their trade outside the London thea
ters. But now the followers of Nell
Gwyn have had notice to quit, and the
gallery must do without their favorite
fruit
Truth to tell, the gallery patrons
have entirely changed. Butcher and
baker boy have drifted to the music
halls, and the gallery of today is fire.
quented by the well-dressed miss who
is delighted to "do" all the theaters
at the modest cost Of 25 cents.
Oranges have given place to chocolate
and candy,
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
LADY Jane"

Do you know her II not intro
duce her to the children the next
time they ask you what to play" 1t
is done by forming a circle, then give
each child the name OF an article of a
woman's belongings, parasol, fan,
a hat, slippers and so ON. Another
player spins plate in the middle Of
the floor and says Lady Jane is 60
ing a-visiting and needs her hat" or
some other article, and the person to
whom the hat was given must seize
the plate before it ceases to spin, us,
ing as he twirls it the name of an
other one of Lady James possessions.
NINE. MERRl.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
HOME HOSPITAL ON TRIAL
NJ. Y. Society Endeavors to Treat
Whole tuberculosis Family In
Model Quarters.

New York.-The Home hospital is
the way an interesting tuberculosis
experiment carried on during the past
year, is designated. This is the first
of its kind because it provides a
home for all of the members of the
family and in addition, all the advan-
tages of hospital care for the patient
himself. The hospital is located in
the East River Homes, built by Mrs.
W. X. Vanderbilt especially for tuber-
culous families. Twenty-seven fam
lilies consisting of 1876 individuals we're
treated during the year. Six of the
families have been rehabiIitated physi-
ically, socially and economically, and
five have been discharged as not suit
able for experiment. Out of the 1876
individuals ~ were patients. the aver
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
Gen, Sir Robert saden.POweIl.


sert his neck preparatory to execu'
ton.
ANY great public occasion, says the
Times, was seized upon as an excuse
for human sacrifice. There was the
annual harvest festival, at which
large numbers of victims we're often
offered. The king also went every
three months to pay homage to the
shades of his ancestors at Bantama'
and on each occasion the death Of 20
men over the great bowl was de
manded.
King Prempeh used to watch the
sacrifices, seated in a chair, with the
queen mother on a stool on his left