davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
&C. BENEDICT's CRUISE ENDS.
Brings Guests Back From West In.
dies on Yacht Oneida.

The steam yacht Oneida. Commodore
f. C. Benedict arrived yesterday from a
cruise to the West Indies. The Oneida
left New York on March with her
owner and guests, stopping at Bermuda,
San Juan, Trinidad. Martinique Curacao
and Kingston, from which port she started
on March rs.
The guests are DR.. Alfred Stlllman.
Harry Rowe Shelley. Miss Dora Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hastings and Miss
Turnbull, the commodores granddaughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
No Limit to Value Of Baggage.

ALBANY, April 3,-Liability for less OF
a passengers baggage cannot be limited
by a railroad unless there IL specific
contract. william j. Healey Of Science
tady sued the New York Central for the
value OF the contents OF n suitcase
left in the Union station At Albany and
which was given to some one else. He
was awarded 5000 by the lower court
and the Appeals Court to-day affirmed the
verdict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
TO ARREST GREENWICH BANKER
Cashier Of Closed Institution
Charged with Embes.le ~seut.

BRrDGEPoKr. Conn.,. April 3.-Judge Jo-
seph p. futile issued bench warrant
to-day for the arrest OF William L. Fer
ris. the veteran cashier and bookkeeper
Of the Greenwich Savings Bank. which
was recently closed by the State Bank
Commissioners. There are three counts
against Ferris. one charging enbezzle-
ment OF $50. the second charging en-
bezzlement Of 3i.541.25 and the third
charging a false entry in a daily deposit
book. Bonds were fixed at 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
The Suns Spring Book Number

THE SUN publishes this morning
a. q separate section Of eight pages
its annual spring book number, de-
voted to reviews and criticisms Of the
best Of the seasons publications and
to articles on literary matters by well
known authors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
BERLIN STORES OF
PRINCES TRUST FAIL
W. Wcrthcim 4 Co. Assigns:
Liabilities 81. 500. 900.
and Assets S625. 900.
OFTEN IN DIFFICULTIES
Royal Business Organization
Has Had a Very stormy
Career.


BERLIN. April 3.---W. Wertheim & Co.
which company conducts big department
stores here. announced It's failure to-day.
The firm was apparently involved In the
downfall Of the Princes Trust yesterday.
The liabilities are given as $4,000 600 and
assets at s625.oO0. The amount of the
assets. however. is believed TO be exag-
gerated and II Is thought they will not
exceed $4,000.
The firm has been in difficulties for some
time and lately sold two branches to the
more prosperous department stores Of A.
Werthelm a. Co, one of whose heads
founded the firm OF W Wertheim & Co.
II IL known that ". Werthem Is deeply
indebted to the Princes Trust and 1t Is
believed that the money received from
the sale of the two branches was used ia
liquidate the debts OF the trust II IL eX-
pected that the creditors OF W. Werthcim
& co, will sue for the return OF this money
for their benefit.
The peutschc Bank il nov In complete
control of tn. firms owned by the Princes
Trust and IL trying to straighten out mat
ters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
BECKER WITNESS CAUGHT.
&c ON Odore Dutch" Wanted AZ
First Trial, IL NJ Last Found.

District Attorney Whitman's men have
found another important witness whom
they we're unable to subpoena for the first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

The members of the Princes Trust are
Prince Max EGon zu Fuerstenberg AMI
Prince Christian Kraft zu Hohenlohc. II
was organized seven years ago on huge
community OF interests plan. II bu,lt
de luxe hotels in Berlin and Hamburg.
organized bank in Palestine and a
steamship line to the Ieyant. department
stores in Berlin and a realty and build
ing company il organized an omnibus line
In Berlin and bought tin and copper mines
in Silesia besides establishing breweries
in the Black Forest. The two Princes
are said to have lost S25,000.00o In their
venture.
The trust has been in difficulties for
several months In order to pay some OF
its debts Prince zu Fuerstenberg mort
gagged his estates In the Black Forest to
the Deutsche Bank for $4,000, 000 to cover
loan. Al the same time Prince III
Ilohenlohe raised a big loan In Hungary
by pledging some OF his lands The
princes are both related to the Kaiser,
who was frequently the guest OF Prince
III Fuerstenberg AT his castle in the Black
Forest
The princes were unable 10 meet their
obliga tons to the Doutschc Bank and the
trust has collapsed completely,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
PAID MOTHERHOOD, sHAw's AIM,
Writer Advocates Fee Of $4,000 for
Every Child Born.

Special Cable DespdtcA to THE Sun
LoNnsN. April 3.-George Bernard
Shaw thinks that child bearing ought to
be a paid profession. He told meeting
Of the Fabian Society tonight that IL he
were . woman his fee for becoming
mother would be $4,000 O1o.ooo).
Mr.. Shaw said woman ought resoluteiy
to refuse to have children unless she was
paid for so doing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

GREEN sTnipE SCOrCH
Pure Light Delicate Old,
ANDREW USHER 4 CO.. Edinburgh.-Ads
The interior journal., 1914-03-24
II Might Have Been Worse

Some daily and country newspapers
are now engaged i'll their usual bien-
ma. alocations of telling their readers
what "helluva" a legislature the
stl.c has just had in session. They said
the same thing of the 1912 session that
spent in appropriations SlDO0.0O0 OF
the peoples money and are now say
ing the same identical thing of the re-
cent session which spent practically
nothing and refused everything and ev-
erybody who asked for an appropria-
tor Many OF the bitter things that
the big papers say may be true, but a
great many more are not. AS a news
paper correspondent we went through"
three sessions of the General Assembly
of Kentucky before this one. and can
candidly and fairly say that we hon.
estly believe that individually the mem-
bers of the 1914 session tried harder
to do just what their folks back home
wanted them to do than any session
We ever saw before. It's all mighty
we'll for the editors of the big .dailies
and some weaklies to sit back on their
launches and criticise and advise what
ought to be done to save the state. but
its a whole lot of different PROPOSE
The interior journal., 1914-03-24

Lincoln's member exceptcd-for of
course. we're too modest 10 include him
no congressional district in the State
had finer lot of men in the lower
House of the General Assembly just
adjourned. than the Eighth. Maurice
farris. of Boyle, J. r. Mount. of Gar
rard. DIR. Ray. of Shelby J. X. Dorman,
Of lessamine, Uncle John" White. Of
Madison. Merry" Smith, OF Mercer.
lin Barrall. OF Bullitt. and Spencer.
were among the wheel horses on the
democratic side on any and every pro
position and were generally found vot-
mig right Two counties of the Eighth
had republicans-Adair. which is cou-
Piled with Cumberland as district and
was represented by DIR. Sharp, ri The
latter county and Casey. which is cou-
pied with Russell. and was represent
cd by Lilburn Phelps. of the last nam
ed Nor were there two better rcpub-
licans IN the body ON any matter al
fecting the interests OF the people as
a whole or their own particular com
muniites. The boys from the Eighth
were all true blue" and stood firm
for what they believed to be right.
The interior journal., 1914-03-24
Why No Tax Bill Was Passed,

A great howl is being made in many
papers because the late legislature did
MT pass a new revenue and taxation
law to raise more money to meet the
states increasing expenditures and in
debtedness Some of the papers go so
far as to say that the legislature was
absolutely incomoentent and unable to
properly consider such measure. Per.
haps so; we suggest that a number of
the editorial writers and wise guys of
some of the dailies be employed by the
state to draft a suitable measure for
passage by the next General Assembly.
The one and only reason why the re-
cent session did not pass new tax
law is this: A big majority of the
members did not care TO take chance
on raising taxes on the farmers. who
are already paying the biggest share
The interior journal., 1914-03-24
AN INTERESTING LETTER
Written BY Mrs. ]. M. Hiatt Formerly
Of This County

Ages, KY. March 10,
Interior Journal -
Stanford, Ny.
Dear Interior and Lincoln coun-
ty friends. as my husband is sending
in a subscription for our dear old Lin
coin county paper. thought ! would
write a few lines to my friends and
acquaintance, in my home county. |
with my five children left Stanford
on the 9th of November. and reach
ed Ages near noon. on the 18th. where
we joined husband and father, and
here at this little town we took our
abode. Ages, is very pretty little
town situated on Clover Fork. one of
Cumberland rivers tributaries. This
town is what you might term on a
boom, houses going up every day and
there is strong talk of three new
The interior journal., 1914-03-24

ton when YOU are one OF the 1873 men
who are sent to Frankfort for 90 days
to draft or repeal laws that will remedy
unsatisfactory conditions not only in
one section but all over the state. Some
OF these Wisenheimers occasionally get
into the legislature; the session just
ended had few, but they had about
as much weight and influence there as
they usually do in any community
where the people are onto" them and
have sized up their calibre. The 1912
session tried harder to do things for
the interest of the people than any
General Assembly that has convened in
Frankfort in many years, the opinion
OF many OF the gifted editors who sat
afar off and viewed the proceedings, to
the contrary Notwithstanding
The interior journal., 1914-03-24

OF the tax burden Of the common
wealth They didn't want TO encourage
any such risk and while the volumin-
Gus tax bill which was submitted may
not have done so. too many members
feared that the country people who
own the land. which cannot be hidden
from the tax assessor. would get the
hot end OF IT, Therefore. the tax bill
was beaten. " such a sentiment ON thu
part Of the legislature is rcprehensible
in the eyes OF the city editors, tncy
may find that the boys back in the
country take an entirely different view
OF IT, We voted against the tax bill Tor
this reason and know many others who
did the same. We voted against ev-
cry bill. which by any chance or con-
struction might result in forcing more
taxes on the farmer. and II we should
happen to tc rcmtei ,f the next
General Assembly. would do the same
thing again.
The interior journal., 1914-03-24

No senatorial district in Kentucky
had better representation in the Upper
House at Frankfort than the 18th, com
posed of Lincoln. Casey. Boyle and
Garrard counties As the l. J. predict
ed. Charley Montgomery. OF Liberty,
made good" in every way. Every
time he cast vote II was on the side
OF the people. But for the fight he
made. the two and half cent rate bill
would have been lost i'll the Senate.
Senator Montgomery made a splendid
record OF which the people of the dis
trct are justly proud Here's our ha;
off and our hand to you. Charley, old
boy.
The interior journal., 1914-03-24

Listen. brothers and sisters at Old
MI. Moriah. the dearest spot on earth.
except at my father and mothers old
homestead at the tan yard ON top of
Halls Gap We haven't any church
house here. except the Methodist. 50
my husband and took our children
and went To- church. One day we fail
ed To- 20 but our two girls went. When
they came back. Viola. my oldest
daughter came to the room where |
was. and said. Mamma Bro. Miller
had q good deal TO say about Camp
bellites: say mamma what are Camp
beiliteS?' ] said. Daughter, don't
know what they are. hut ! can tell you
that that is the nick name tina, other
denominations have given the Christian
church, but We are not Campbellitcs'
! walked across the floor to window,
where ! could see a great high NOM
tain towering So very high and II seem
ed TO tell me the full meaning oi
Campbellite. called the child back
and said, Viola. Mamma thinks she
can tell you what Campbellite is, a
Campbellite is some one joining the
Methodist church that won't be bap-
tized only by immersion" ! believe
this Is the correct definition of a
Ccmphellitc. because this old mountain
SAID so. There brother and sister
Mcthodists at Highland, don't aim
to hurt YOUR feelings. but ] am by YOU
Methodists like my baby boy just four
wears old, was by his aunt Maggie and
/. would so down TO fathers and
he would play in the avenue with aunt
Maggie's children. and his aun, Mag
gle would generally get dinner ready
before his grandma and would. SO
when his aunt Maggie would call her
children to dinner he would go with
them and eat his dinner One day !
told him he must not 60 10 aunt Mag
gio's and cat unless ! told him h,
could. We went to grandpas again
and he went and ate with the children
again. So when his grandma and | got
dinner ready ! called him To- dinner
He came and ate a little and ! asked
him why he didn't eat heartily. lik,
he generally did, He said "Becaus'
am not hungry" | accused him of
eating at aunt Maggie's again and he
was afraid to tell me he had eaten there
again without my telling him he could
He said, mo. ! didn't" On going
home | stopped by with sister a while.
and she spoke of James eating with
them that day. | never shall forget
how the little fellow looked. lie look
ed right straight at his aunt Maggie
and said mo. | didn't eat here" So
on the way home | was rebuking him
for making out that his aunt Maggie
had told an untruth and he began to
smile and said. Mamma. you and
aunt Maggie can't take joke. So
that is the way ! am by the Methodists.
think We. the Christian church have
taken the joke long enough, Now, il is
their time to take the Joke, and es-
pecially since the old mountain told
ne So Don't you think So too broth
RS and sisters at dear old Mt. Moriah
hope haven't been wearisome with
tins long letter. My husband and chill
dren join me with respects to all our
Lincoln county friends Wishing the
Interior Journal the greatest of size
cess. Very Resp,,
MRS ]. NJ. HIATT.
The interior journal., 1914-03-24

mines opening ~ right here in sight.
in the near future. You understand
what in sight means up here among
these mountains. for one can't see very
far. for pretty soon your eye sight
comes in contact with great high
mountain. The mountains around
Ages are indeed very tall, and son.c 1T
them very picturesque. One can stand
and study these grand old mountains
that mother nature put here IN Har-
Ian county. until il seems that these
huge boulders cry out and tell them a
great many things, that they had new
cr known of before.
The interior journal., 1914-03-24
TIMOTHY HAY FOR SALE

BY weight OF bale; few tons OF ex-
ira nice. bright. clean timathy hay.
the kind you like to feed your horses
We also have on hand at all times.
Corn. Oats. both for feed and seed
purposes; Ship Stuff. Chicken feed.
Flour. Meal and Coal, Any order you
may give us will be promptly filled
and appreciated.
d. v. KENNEDY q CO.,
14-8 Stanford Ny.
The interior journal., 1914-03-24

FOR SALE.--Balcd timothy hay,
feed and seed oats. n. W. Carpenter.
Moreland. Ny Phones Hustonville or
Junction City. lJ-u
The interior journal., 1914-03-24
TREES

Strawberry plants. fruit and shade
trees, shrubs, roses, asparagus. grape
vines, rhubarb, peonies, phlox. seed po-
ratoes. etc. Everything for Orchard
and garden. Free catalogue. No agents
i8ai n. 2. HilIenmeyer { Sons 1919
Nurserymen since l84l
Lexington, Kentucky
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
HUMOR OF THE DAY

BIll-How did her singing strike you Jnl-Oh, as usual I was the in noceht bystander-Yon onkers Statesman
 Why do those pipers keep walking ap and down while they are playing
 Because it makes them harder to bi+ p Yale Record.
 treshnan-Why don't they wear watches with full dress? Dornite-To one could get them both out at once Columbia Jester.
 Tomny-Pa, what Is an anonajv2 Pa-An anomaly, my son, is 8 poet lIL mIIH a collar that is too small for hls heck-Dartmouth Jack O Lantern.
 M. D.-would you have tba nr,ca i4 l said you needed an operation? Man hlne-WouId you say I needed an op- eratfon if you thought I didn't have the price ce?-Life.
 Wife- wonder if Mir. Van Dusen hasn't seen better days7 Husband-Oh- yes; van Dusen wasn't always mar Herald.
 Mrs Youngbride-Td like some fish. please: What are these fin the bar rel! Cleark-Salt mackerel, na'am. Mrs; Youngbride-Are they quite fresh ?--Boston Transcript
 Excited Small Boy-Hey, MT. Tanks. steps this very minute. MT. Tanks Poor devil. The missus'II think it's me.-Sydney Bulletin.
 F'allon (who has bought a. small far1n)-Tel me the truth, Mir. Carney. Is the soil rich or poor? Expert Gard ner-Weu, sor, I should say 1t wor Wanst rich, but it's now in raydooced circumstances
 Ford-Has Suburbs a. ver1-appofntAd house? Shaw-He must have. Since he moved out to Loneyhr1rst his neighbors never think of going any where else when they want to bor- Tow anything.-Judge.
 What are you laughing at?' asked the Old Fogy. Whats so funny in that paper" 'It says here a hundred persons have left New York to en- gage in missionary work" said the Crouch Inquirer
 T have it" exclaimed the young physician. 'I will no longer sit in dis appointed expectancy. My fortune is secure. Have you discovered a new remedy?" 'tNo. I shall Invent a ner- Vous trouble that can be cured only by looking at a baseball game."-Wash- fngton Star.
 T wish I had taken my mothers advice when she begged me not to marry you' Did your mother try to keep you from marrying me?" "Yes" "Oh, how have wronged that woman ?"-Chicago Tribune.
 Flows business?" inquired the life insurance agent. Haven't turned a trick this week" said the book agent. Same here. Pll tell you what I'll do." "What?' 'Pn buy a set of books if you'll take out some insurance."- Pittsburgh Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
COLONIAL THEATRE.
fn the Clutches of the Ku kIux Klan
 3 Reel Gene Gauntier Drama.

One of the most powerful dramas of the season is the Gene Gauntier Fea,- ture Player production at the Colonial theatre today, entitled In the Clutches of the Ku KIux Klan, and presented in three reels. The original Ku Klux Klan was organized after the Civil war by property owners for protection against ignorant and superstitious negroes, but it later degenerated into A. band of outlaws, which the govern ment eventually broke up by armed force. It is with this band of outlaws that this story deals, and Gene Gaun- tier as the heroine is at her best. The thrilling scenes include one where church Is set fire. to annihilate a num- Der of prisoners of the night riders. On this same program is The Sleeping Sentinel, an Abraham Lincoln war dra- ma: Bunny's Birthday, with John and pretty Flora Finch: The Winner Wins. 8 screaming Vitagraph comedy; and As It Might Have Been, a stirring Bio graph drama of a new type, with a splendid big cast. Do not miss this big bill, as the pictures are new and different tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
Personals.

Prof q D. Jarvis spent Saturday in Hartford.
 Miss Vivian Williams is in Plainfield for a few days visit.
 Miss NJ Hopkins of Storrs was To- cal visitor over Sunday.
 Eugene Ashton of Boston spent Sun- day at his home in this city.
 Miss Julia GaIligan, who teaches in Yantic, is spending her Easter vaca- ton at her home in this city.
 Miss Mary Watts of the local tele- phone exchange is taking a fortnight's vacation. part of which she will spend with relatives in Providence.
 Miss Theresa Lee. who teaches in Windsor, is spending the spring recess with her parents in this city.
 Miss Bernice Foley of East Hartford was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lu- nette Cline, over Sunday.
 Rev. Father Brady of St. Thomas seminary, Hartford, will deliver the Lenten sermon at St. Josephs church in this city Wednesday.
 Fred Jordan was a New London wis itor Saturday.
 Mrs. Richard Mccarthy of Boston Is visiting at the Windham Inn.
 Rev Leonard Smith spent Sunday in New Haven.
 James Calnen returned to New York with his daughter. Mrs William King, who has been visiting in this city for the past few days. A: ". Storrs spent Sunday in Hart ford.
 Thomas Burke of New Britain is in this city to attend the institution of the Ell1s' lodge
 Mrs. Fred Loomis of East Hartford is visiting relatives in this city.
 Herbert Clark is in New York on a business trip.
 Miss Mary Trycn IS spending a few days in New York
 Senator Angus Park is in Boston for 8 short stay,
 Frank White spent Saturday in Mid dletown.
 MT. and Mrs. J. IT. Reed returned to Stafford Springs Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
F YOU SUFFER ANY
 STOMACH AGONY
Take Mi-o-na Now-PerfeetIy Harm less but acts Quickly and
 Effectively.

When you feel nervous, blue, irrit- able, tired and dixzy-when you have headaches, sour stomach, heartburn and pains in the colon and bowels you are suffering from indigestion you need Mi-o-na at once.
 Mi-o-na is not a cure-all but a spe- cif1c for stomach ills-it goes to the seat of the trouble and surely ends stomach misery. It builds up and strengthens the stomach walls and glands, improves quickly the digestive system and assists nature to properly digest and assiInilate the food thus in suring good health-you are free of the blues-Iife really seems worth while
 Do not suffer another day. Get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-Ha Tablets at The Lee & Osgood Co.,, or your near est drug store. Keep them with you constantIy-they will help you get well and strong and immediate relief is sure. Do not delay-delays are dan gerous and needless. If not benefited Mi-o-na costs nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
DAVIS THEATRE.
Five Headline Acts and Our Mutual
 Girl Special Features on .Today's Bill

What can easily be termed the ban ner bill of the season is on the boards at this popular theatre. Both in vau- deville and photoplays the standard is away above par value. In the Vaude- vile the special attraction today is the Great Damon, a wonderfully intelli- gent pony, who performs featS that are remarkable and never before perform ed by any other pony act on the stage today. Besides doing a number of clever arithmetic stunts. he tells time, picks out different articles and per forms on the trapeze. Damon is the only pony doing this particular feat in the world. Bring the children with you to see him. Another feature act on this bill is The LangSlows, a man and woman, who present a sensational novelty shooting act. For real enter taining act, Paul. and Rholda do . comedy German skit, introducing mu- sic, singing, talking and dancing, right up to the minute. Smith and Hatch itively be one of the big hits of the show. The fifth act is P. J. Reilly, a n1onologue com edian, who is in a class by himself. Besides this big vaudeville bill there is a selected programme of photoplays. The special feature is the ninth reel of Our Mutual Girl series. In this reel Margaret sees High links, the Metropolitan musical comedy, and meets Dorothy Dix, the famous au- thoress. The Barrier Royal is the title of a Broncho drama in two reels, and His Favorite Pastirne is the Keystone comedy on this bill. Matinee each day at 230. All seats 10c. Evening, and s.45, 10c, 15C, 20c-