davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

From the PiHsdeld Hagie,
Roosevelt Ia the only man who can beat
Woodrow Wilson In 1919" say the Progress
Give leaders,
Allow us TO amend!
Roosevelt IL tho only man who can elect
Woodrow Wilson IN 1919,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
4 Telephone Farewell

I'VE are no longer engaged
said she through the telephone
In a most decided tone,
Tha. was enough 10 make him freeze.
"All riShtr' he answered. ring on. please
l.. T II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

Knlcker-what do YOU think Of the River
of Deubt2
Bocker---I think II is purely psychological
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

London Office. EfinrhHm House. l Arundel
street Strand.
Paris once. 6 Ru, de la Michodere. IN
Rue du ouatre septembre.
Washington once. Hubs Building
Brooklyn oflce. 100 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

Published daily, includ,pE sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
10 Nassau street, IN tho Borough Of Man
haitian. New York President and Treasurer,
william c. Rcick. 17O Nassau street Vice
President, Edward p. Mitchell. 100 Nassau
street: Secretary. c. y. LuSton. 40 Nassau
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

The city pocketed 1910 yesterday from
marriage license fees--Nctcs item.
Why should the city put n tax on
marriage? II Is both immoral and in
expodient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

Most likely Tarrytown will have no
trouble with an I. w, w. invasion. The
preparations To use the fire hose have
been too widely advertised. The sizzling
aRitators will not risk having the fires
within dampened with cold Croton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
This WAY 10 the Tent!

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir; Dulct
ct decorum est pro patria cnautauquare?
New YORK. June 2. III. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

Imp---Where will your Majesty summer
Satan--I think I'll stay In town; I notice
a lot of people are coming from the ooun-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

Readers OF TnE srS leaving town for the
summer months can have the daily and sun
day aud evening editions delivered 30 them
in any part or this country or Europe on
the terms stated above. Addresses changed
as often as desired. order through news
dealer or directly Of Publication once tels-
phone 1900 Hickman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
Celebrated Items OF Collection,

The list OF objects was published sew
eral times in January last following the
acceptance by the museum OF the gift. The
woman With a CarnatiOn." the cele
brated "AuctiOncer" the Portrait Of
Titus" ana other Rembrandts alone would
make the gift notable one.
There are but two pictures by Franz
Halls. but thesc two examples OF the bril-
liant Dutch painter are, according 10 30
eminent an authority rs Dr. Bodo or
Berlin. quite the most distinguished genre
pictures painted by Halls. Then there are
twelve paintings from the Italian school,
twenty-five Dutch pictures. including the
thirteen Rembrandts eight Flemish pie
lures, four of the German school, two by
Nelasquez and splendid examples OF sculp-
ture by Donatello and many other Italians.
Houdon and other Frenchmen. bronzes by
the Dutch, French and Italians, 46S
Chinese porcelsins noted for monochrome
glazes and black hawthorns, about 100
Chinese snuff bottles. and h miscellaneous
collection of Italian and German rock
crystals, sixteen Persian and Indian rugs
OF the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
and Renaissance furniture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

All checks money orders &C. to be made
payable to rms SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
The Industrial Census

Mrs. Giv-m--Whst IL your traIeT
Weary WILHELM y psychological worker
mum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
Subscriptions by Mall. Postpaid.

Subscriptions by Wall, Postphtd.
DAILY. Per Month. ..............s 30 so
DAILY. Per yenr. o 90
SUNDAY. Per Month. ............... ~
SUNDAY uo CANADA, Per Month. 40
SUNDAY, Per Year. ...............'. o"
DAILY AND SUNDAY. FER Year,. 30
SAiLY AND SUNDAY. Per Month" 10
FonxlGS RATES.
DAILY. FER Month. i 70
SUNDAY, Per Month...........,.... 10
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month 90
THE EVENING suN, Per Month 20
THE EVENING SITS. Per Year.....,.. 30
THE EVENING sun Foreign, Per Mo. I OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
sIbO.OOO Fund for Upkeep.

The letter OF Michael Friedsam. execu-
tor, included the tender OF "a check for
$4,000 to be held as a perpetual fund
the income OF which only shall be used
for the salaries OF Theodore Y. Hobby
and Arthur !. Boston, who have been re-
tained 20 care for the collection.
Mr. de Forest in his letter Of acceptance
promised permanent installation OF tho
gift as soon AS the new wing OF the
museum IL completed.
To permit OF the temporary exhibition
OF the collection alterations were begun
IN the main gallery of the museum last
January, pending the completion of this
new south wing.
The noted collection grew almost In
secret. With the exception OF the favored
friends of Mr.. Altman amost no one
except the dealers through whom Mr. Alt
man made his purchases had any notion OF
the great value Of the Altman collec-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
MUSEUM NOW OWNS
ALTMAN ART WORKS
Formal Transfer Of Collection
Is Made by Late Mer.
chants Executors.
PUBLIC VIEW IN NOVEMBER
Temporary Installation This
Summer Until New WING
Is Completed.

The last steps were taken yesterdav. i,
was announced by Robert W de For,g,
president OF the Metropolitan Museum o,
Art, IN the formal transfer to the mn
scum OF the art collection OF the late Be-.
jamln Altman. merchant and collector.
the most valuable gift ever received by
the institution.
out the correspondence between the eS.
ecutors of the Altman estate and the mu.
scum officials on the acceptance and in.
stallatlon of Mr.. Altman's art works. Tn.
collection, valued as high az $4,000. 900
Is rich in Rembrandts. tapestries. porce-
lains, rugs. china, glass. rock crystals
Chinese snuff bottles, Limoges enameis
furniture. bronzes and other works OF
art
II was written once by newspaper
man, u friend of Mr.. Altman. who ran
been taken through the galleries and
rooms of the merchants Fifth avenue
house for a private view" OF his wonder
full collection, that throughout the inspec-
ton the reporter had feeling OF sadness
because all these glores from ancient
and modern studios "were locked away
from the people"
The people will he able to see them oil
| their best during the present year. The
collection. Mr.. de Forest said yesterday.
| will be temporarily installed In the mu-
scum during the summer. According 10
the present plans the formal opening will
take tine form OF "A reception during the
| first week In November.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
DR.. CHATTER Sees
END Of Present ACE
Points to European War as
Evidence of That Con-
cluSiOn
CHURCH SHOULD
REACH MASSES

Sensational In the holiness of the
statements contained, the sermon de-
livered before the Methodist EpiscO-
pal Preachers Association In Grace
NJ. E. Church this morning. by the
Rev. l.. S. Chafer, of Philadelphia and
Mortified, Mass, startled members of
the organization.
DR.. Chafer dealt with the European
war and religious indifference which
he said appears to be on the increase.
For the latter condition he gave four
reasons. First: The Jew and his
rise to control of affairs; second. so
cial conditions, including the amass-
ing of great wealth by the few and
the poverty of the many; third. the
battle for material prosperity. and
fourth. the spirit Of apostasy which
he said was the result of other
causes. DR.. Chafer said he saw In
present social conditions the end of
the present age.
Concerning the European war, DR..
Chafer pointed out that It was merely
one of the characteristic signs of the
times-not an indictment OF Chris
tianity but of materialism and greed.
He declared that the Christian min
istry of today should not be a mis-
sion of denunciation OF evil but should
present cures and reach the masses.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
GEAR Dominates
WAR SITUATION
Will Now Shape Allies
Campaign Against the
Germans
VICTORIES ALL
ALONG THE LINE
BY ED L. KEEN,

United Press staff Correspondent,
LONDON, Nov. $50, complete Is
the victory of Russian arms along the
East Prussian and Galician frontier
that the Cars general staff may now
choose the manner in which the cam
paign in the interests Of the allied pow
ers araigned against Germany may be
conducted.
With advance cavalry patrols in the
province of Posen and with the East
Prussian frontier crossed the great
army of the Gar has attained its full
momentum. The speed with which the
vast force has been moved. has startled
military experts here. 1t is declared in
official circles that motor sledqes in
great numbers are now en- route to the
front from Petrograd and should it be
decided to press the advance into Ger
man territory, the Russian artillery
will be able 10 transport its guns over
the SHOWS with the greatest speed dur
ing the winter campaign.
The declaration of Grand Duke
Nicholas that the victory of the Rus
sian forces may now make il possible
for the army to turn to new tasks. is
taken here to mean that the greatest
attention may now be given the Aus
trian and Turkish campaigns. In this
event, the advance upon Berlin would
be postponed. The force left on the
Prussian frontier. however would be
sufficient to be a constant menace to
the Kaiser and require the mainten-
ance of great field army to hold the
Russians in check.
Additional reports bring fresh de-
tails Of the extent of the Russian vic
tory and the British War Office ex-
presses the greatest satisfaction at
the success of Grand Duke Nicholas.
which has come sooner than Lord
| Kitchener or any of his advisors had
dared hope. The lines of communi-
cation of the Austrian and German
army are declared to have been prac-
! tically cut and the position of the
enemy is extremely serious.
In addition to the victories i'm the
north, the Russian forces operating
agaist the Turks forced two divisions
OF the enemy into a preoipitated re-
treat after an engagement at KOp-
rukeiu, occupied by the Russians last
week. Word has reached here that the
Turkish treasury is empty. That
there is great sentiment against the
war party In Constantinople is also
evidenced by the fact that martial Law
has been proclaimed in the city. Many
arrests have been made. The offend
ers have been Immediately court
martialed and executed.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
find rs Year old
Man DEAD IN Bed

Edward NJ. Lester, aged IS years, pro-
prietor of Il grocery at the southwest
corner Fourth and Cornell streets. was
found dead in his bed yesterday morn
ing by Mrs. Margaret Malloy with
whom he boarded. Death was due to
old age and heart trouble. Mr.. Lester
who was known as the City Hermit
owing to his habit of remaining TO him
self, was a native of Pennsylvania. He
had lived here for years aud prior to
coming to this city he had conducted
stores at New Castle, Newark and other
places in this State. OF late years he
conducted small stores on the east side
Of the city.
Mr.. Lester was of diminutive size
and to offset this he always wore a
high silk hat. Mr.. Lester had suffered
greatly from carbuncles on his neck but
he refused 10 stay in bed and was about
until late Saturday night. Mr.. Lester
was an early riser and yesterday morn.
ing when he failed to appear Mrs. Nal
10y went TO his room and called him
Receiving no response she opened thu
door and found the aged man dead
Deputy Coroner Nichols removed TIN
body to the morgue.
Mr.. Nichols was endeavormg thu
morning TO ascertain from members q
the G. A. r. whether Mr. Lester was
veteran of the Civil War.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
STUDENTS hurt WHEN
auto HITS BRIDGE

Attempting to pass a farmers
wagon at the "Frogtown" crossing,
near Middletown, on Saturday night,
an automobile owned by the VIII
mington Automobile Company and in
charge of Willard Forbes, a chauf-
feur Of the company, was ditched.
The machine contained seven stu
dents from the Swarthmore Prepare
tory School, who had been at Dover
to attend a basketball game there.
Forbes and the students were tossed
from the machine when il skidded
into the abutments of the bridge, and
it was necessary for DR.. Norman l..
Beale, of Middletown, to attend all
for minor bruises and cuts.
Word of the accident was tele-
phoned here, and another machine
was sent out for the injured men,
who we're brought here.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
SPEAKMAN APPEALS
NON SUPPORT Sentence

Notice of an appeal from the deci-
sion of Judge Churchman in sending
Louis Speakman, insurance man to
the New Castle County Workhouse
for six months after conviction in a
non-support case, was given Judge
Churchman today by Lilburne Chand-
Ter. counsel for the defendant.
In informing the Court Of his pur-
pose to take the case to a higher
court for review. Mr.. Chandler stated
James Frank White, a member of the
firm of White Brothers, of No. 1923
King street, was ready to sign
Speakman's bond, which was fixed
at $500.
Speakman was sentenced to the
workhouse after he failed to pay
his wife SO a week in accordance
with Judge Churchman'S decree.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
Want ALL TO SHOW
CITY TO CHANGERS

Leslie V. Christy, secretary OF the
Street and Sewer Department, in speak
ing today of conventions in various
cities, cited an instance which he
thought might be adopted here by the
citizens during the Sessions Of the
National Grange. Mr.. Christy and T.
Chalkey Hatton were attending a con-
vention at Birmingham, Ala, some
years ago and while on street corner
they were approached by a citizen who
asked them to be his company for a
couple of hours. The man said he was
not ON the entertaining committee, but
he proceeded to show Mr. Christy and
Mr.. Hatton the principal places of in
terest about the city.
This, Mr.. Christy declares, made an i'm
preston on him which he will never
forget and he urges that the same
treatment be accorded visitors here this
week
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
BUSINESS men GROUPS
active FOR PROGRESS

The election of representatives Of
a number of groups of the Chamber
of Commerce to the membership
council of the body has been made.
The group and their representatives
are as follows:
Automobiles and garages-John H.
Minnick Foss Hughes Co., and J. H.
Nixon.
Bakers, confectioners and ice
cream manufacturers-F H. Steinle,
William D. venn and John Govatos.
Architects and engineers-Brown &
Whiteside, John d. Thompson, Jr.,
and Francis A. Price.
Builders materials - James B.
Oberly, A D. Warner, Jr., and Will
liam p. White.
Builders and allied inteTests-Del-
aware Terra Gotta Co., Edward John
son & Sons and S. NJ. Dillon.
Butchers and fish dealers-wil-
liam Frederick. johnson & Bro, Will
mington Provision Co.
NlOlnlnB, ana ~ cent stores
James H. Wright, James 7. Mullin &
Son, B. c. Grommon.
Coal Consumers Ice &
Coal Co., Henry Snyder, Walter d.
Bush. Jr.
Coal and Ice. R. Pussy Co.
Diamond Ice and Coal Co., George W.
Keller.
Department stores-Crosby e Hill
Co., Lippincott & Co., Smith-ZOl-
linger Co.
Drugs and cigars-N. B. Dan
forth, S. H. Durstein, Selak & Hoff-
man.
Furniture and decorators-Foord.
Massey Furniture Co., Leo H. Mont
gomery, for NJ Megary & Son Co., Ell
wood Souder.
Banks and Investments. ID
Townsend, T. Allen Hilles, James F
Nields.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
TOT SHOWS FoRTITUDE.

Three year-old Alkaline Hall, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Hail, No 1919
French street, displayed remarkable
fortitude when she allowed Dr. Perkins
of the Homeopathic Hospital, on Sat
urday. TO sew on the portion Of the
tip OF finger that she cut while play
ing with a hutchet. The tip Of the
finger was nearly severed and another
finger badly cut, The child was not put
under the influence of an anaesthetici
and while the physician was sowing
the tip of the cut finger on, the child
calmly watched the operation.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
The Rabbits Foot
Attainable Bessy FER Most
WeneH At No Expense By GWEN SEARS.
Copyright IsIs By n. Z. TAFT
How to Sleep

getting
less and disturbed by bad
wake
all the
There thing
freshed.
The position majority
people The only
laying the
at full length the whole
sleep the left
the
indigestion
a II
habits
sleep onethird sleep properly you
live it,
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
SOCIALISTS MEET.

Central branch of the Wilmington So
cialist party met yesterday afternoon
at headquarters, No. 7O2 Market street
with Organizer f. X. Miller presiding.
A. ~. Andrews was elected secretary.
pro TEN and H. B. Campbell financial
secretary, pro tenn. Discussion of the
recent election returns occupied much
Of the meeting. Applications from eight
new members were receivd. The Central
Branch proposes to hold a series OF
meetings beinning the first of next
month. The following propaganda COM
mittee was appointed: A. n. Andrews,
II. B. Campbell, X. A. Parvis, f. X
Miller, Edward Norton and Z. T. Eich
elberger.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
BEGIN FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

In st. Mary's Church yesterday
morning the devotion of the Forty
Hours was commenced High mass
was celebrated by the Rev. e. J..
Mealey, the Rev. James McKenna,
deacon. and the Rev. Father Lowney,
sub-deacon.
The sermons yesterday morning
and last evening were preached by
the Rev. Father Andrew, of Balti-
more. At the vespers this evening an
other sermon will be preached by
Father Andrew. Masses we're cele-
brated in the church this morning.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
NATIONAL CHANGERS ARRIVE.

At 2 O'Clock this afternoon 10 dele
gates to the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Grange had registered at the Ho-
tel DUPONT. Many more are expected
this afternoon. For the accommodation
of the grangers the hotel management
has opened a special American plan
dining room in the rose room of the
hotel
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
RUMWAGE SALE.

The Women's Missionary Society
and Sunday school of First Presby-
terrain Church are holding a rum
mage sale at No. 100 West Eighth
street. today, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Notify James F. Price OF Jo-
seph Hamilton and contributions will
be called for.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09

The eczema came In little
red plmples. 10 was very
red and had a darker red
ring around IL. The water
chat ran out would cause
q spot wherever IL touched.
He got so ne could not sleep
and / was nearly worn out.
] was ashamed 10 take him
out and had 70 keen liz
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
L. T. L. ORGANIZED.

The Wilmington Senior L. T. L.
was organized Saturday afternoon at
the w. c. T. U. headquarters. Officers
wero elected and plans for the future
of the society we're discussed. The
next meeting will be held tomorrow
evening
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
ROB ANOTHER APARTMENT.

Robbers secured jewelry valued at
apartments OF Mrs. Martha p. Ward
in the Donaldson apartments during
her absence recently. The theft was
reported to the police but no clue has
been obtained.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
INDICTMENTS RETURNED.

In the Court of General Sessions to-
day the Grand Jury returned TIE fol-
lowing true bills: Assault with intent
to commit murder, Fred Jacobs, Mich
Barnett.
Larceny-George Holmes, John
Boggs, Curtis Cannon.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
GRASS FIRE THREATENS FARM

In the face of biting northwestern
gale last night members of the Bran
DIVINE Fire Company dashed along
the Concord Pike TO the Faux Road
on a call for help from the farm of
w. II. Wallace. The firemen were
not needed, however. and they were
met before they arrived at the farm
and told to return. The alarm was
TO sweep toward the Wallace barn.
Farm hands extinguished the blaze
before the f1remen arrived.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
K an q nFFIcFRs INSTALLEn.

Recently elected officers OF Santa
Maria Council, No. 1875, Knights of Co
umbus, We're installed yesterday after
noon in the Hotel DUPONT. Peter J.
Horty, the district deputy, presided at
the ceremonies. After the exercises a
luncheon was served.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails 20 digest
and distribute that which is eaten,
the bowels become clogged with a
mass OF waste and refuse that fer
ments and generates poisons that
5 are gradually forced into the blood,
causing distress and often serious
: illness.
Most people naturally object 70
the drastic cathartic and puig tive
agents that shock the system. A
mild, gentle laxative, positive in its
effect and that will quickly relieve
constipation is DIR. Caldwelfs Syrup
Pepsin, sold by druggists az fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle. IL
does not grippe or cramp, but acts
easily and pleasantly, and is there
fore the most satisfactory remedy
for children, women and elderly per-
sons. For a free trial bottle write 70
DIT. W. B. Caldwell, 45l Washington
St., Monticello, I'll.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
HEAD AND FACE
SORE WITH ECZEMA
When Baby Was Four Weeks Old.
Came In Little Red PimpIes.
Could Not Sleep, Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. All Well.

so7 Lake ST.. Penn Yam. N. y" When
our baby was four weeks old the top Of his
head began 70 get sore and then his face.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09

fAce covered up whenever l did. / was
afraid IL would leave q scar. Every time
he would dig 10, he would CRY IL hurt him
so and It would be Just that much worse.
He got poor and pale.
He was treated for eight weeks. He kept
getting worse so had to pin his hands down.
He had gotten 30 bad that he cried and
nnoanod all the time and had not been 90
bed with him for twelve weeks. ! sent for
. sample Of CuticvrA Soap and Ointment. I
gave him good bath with the Soap then
put the Ointment on and he went right 70
sleep. used only one cake Of Cuticura
Soap and one box OF Cuticura Ointment be-
fore no was all we'll" (signod) Mira Henry
Messenger. Feb. 20, 1914.
Samples Free by Mail
Although CuticurA Soap C25e.) and Cuti-
crra Ointment (50c) arr sold BY druggists
and dealers throughout the world. sample
Of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent
free upon request. Address postcard:
-cuticurA. Dept. T. Boston"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

ures as much as possible and confine
myself to a broad statement of facts.
The writer has had the opportun-
ity to have witnessed the unfolding
Of this beautiful valley, to have
watched its growth from the virgin
prairie to its present state of devel-
opment; dotted with towns and vii
lagos each striving with a friendly
rivalry to outstrip the other, but all
advancing with careful, cautious
steps to future growth, which the
most sanguine amongst us can only
conjecture.
We have witnessed the various
people of these towns come in, pros.
per, replace temporary quarters with
good, substantial structures. a cred
1t to the community in which they
are built We have seen settlers
come, the wagon replaced with a
tent: tent with cabins and cabins
generally make way for farm homes,
commodious and convenient We
have seen the trail make way for
the earth road; the earth road when
conditions demanded, ballasted with
gravel; and often gravel making
way for permanent methods of con-
struction. We have seen manufac-
turing interests seek us out, become
interested with us, build up commun-
tiles around them, all partaking and
sharing in the rich income derived
from a proper use of the stored up
fertilities of our soil.
All of which speak more eloquent
ly for themselves than long arrays
of figures, which perhaps would be
meaningless to great many of us.
We could give a comparative list of
tonnages coming and going out of
the valley. We could prove by these
figures the most remarkable growth
Of our beautiful valley, but deeds
speak more eloquently than words
or figures and in this case results
attained are most positive proof.
This article would not be complete
did we not mention the interests
which have grown up amongst us, of
cooperative nature; interests which
a common capital created. refer
to the public utilities which are own
ed, controlled and directed by our