davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
Mrs. Celia Lenrrts Deming.

Mrs Gotta lefferts Demne. IS OF 81
West lO4th street, died Friday night
after an operation IN hospital in Troy,
y y Since last May Mrs pemng. who
was widow, had been STAYING In Ar
liugtou. Vt. the old estate Of her husband.
She leaves two children Sylvester g and
Martin Taul pcmlug ot ptm,ug a pemiUE,
lawN crs. WoolVor'n Duldint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
Not Passing OF Dreadnought.

re said tie probable building OF a
larger percentage of submarines and light
WA vessels Ion the future did not mean
The passing OF the dreadnought lie de-
e.a'sd that the Democrats had prevented
VA panic in this country by the cur
ren-y measure and predicted another
Democratic victory.
The dry mess 5 working fine" he
said 81 have refused to discuss this
before. ! preferred 20 wait until the first
Ulf" " criticism was over. and | wanted
20 $50 It worked out before talking about
l.
You know Connie Mack says We must
have clean living to have quick thinking
Z .s I'D. a matter Of efficiency. and when
Tie men are on the job they ought not to
touch liquor, any NOR" than the engineer
d O. ~HUroad train ought 10 touch II.
'pt course here was q storm Of protest
ana rI.Cule at first, but I find that the
scheme is growing tn favor The navy OF
Norway has snce adopted the dry mess
ard 4 believe IL is only question OF time.
nd comparatively short time at ,hl;.
when the navies Of the great nations Of
81, world will be dry"
H. admitted hat one view Of the situa-
non. Hl.cl had not been brought to his
attention until after the Issuance OF the
'rd.r had bothered him con ,iderably
The vt. she fac. that the public at large
would take the order 70 Indicate that there
Was drRe amount OF drunkenness in the
I.ty
There is little drinking and less drunk
'11'"s 100 the navy he said. Naval
officers lead clean lives. II IL had not
seen ,]. he young officers who arc being
added 20 the navy from time to time do
to; t1l< | should have issued the order.
THE I'D officers could take care of them
s..Its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
THE SEAGOERS.
Noyagers Bnck From Europe on
Liner PhiIad~iphia.

Arrivals yesterda
liner Philadelphis.
Mrs Glover q Arnold
Mr. and Mrs John
bnker
Rear Admiral and Mrs
Barton
Samuel Brill
Mrs Josephine Brill.
l.. T. brown -Lsndon.
Mrs Henry ". Clapp,
Bertram Cole
G VI Da Costa.
Capt. and Mrs T. j.
Dorm,
Mrs whorton Drevel
william Archer Gaul
Cant and Mrs Y. NJ.
Gibson
DR. II II Harris
Hr and Mrs W. y. Il
ip',luE -WOifh
" stanton Howard.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert
hughes.
Col and Mrs. : John.
son
Prot W. Woolsey
Johnson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

Y by the American
from Liverpool
Mrs ingalls, Kimhall
Mr. ana Mr. II :
Ifgare.
Or Lester Levyn
Prof ard Mrs u NJ
Macdonald
The Rev. James Math.
lrrOn
BYRON Chandler.
Miss Josephine Patten.
Miss Helen Patten,
Nrs Vtrg1nia X S,ully
Mrs silver Gertrude
Kingston.
Y X stuart
Mr. and Mrs John I.
Waterbury
Miss Waterbury,
Mr. and Mrs J. c.
Northfert
Y r. Woodward
Mr. sind Mrs A. y.
Merrill.
w stanton Howard.
william Nsvs Lisht'
font
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
DEWEY GAVE DANIELS
"LANDLUBBER" IDEA
Secretary of Navy Talks of His
Innovations-Says They
Bring Results.
Sis sew PARTY VICTORY

'r..rHs DANIELS NJ North Carolina, for
g.. last TWO days Exhibit OF the At
.... Oh. r'r Waterways Association In
.... ..i Troy, talked rcminiscently of
....l Itl the navy while returning to
trs 80 the convention steamer
which locked here yesterday
D. pleasing Southern drawl. now and
'r .ns poin, home with a quick
..'.r.. gu. Secretary OF the Navy told
group ~ his fellow passengers about
#. .."ll Innovations that have been the
.. ~ humorous writer's and the plague
o. tlt alvy.
Its.., mess order r. growing in favor,
%. cad. tld the right and left order he
c.sssti ne merely common sense. He set
40 -,si the discussion whether, In case
Leu. john Cyril Porte. now head OF the
British dying school at Hendon. failed to
return % this country 10 attempt the
,rarslttntic night, Lieut.. John II Tow
e-s. O. s y. would pilot the Americ lea
IN an oyecocean trip. lilo had refused
to let a naval officer fly across the At
I.rte. he said
H. favored the opening OF South Amer
ran uaie with ships owned and operated
ay me United States Government IL pri-
vate capital did not soon 60 ahead with
thls project
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

Arrivals yesterday by the American
liner Philadelphis. from Liverpool
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
STUDENTS HOME FOR SUMNER.


Among the students who have re-
turned to their homes here for the
summer are Thomas Hill son of
the Rev. Charles A. Hill who gradu
ates this year from the University
OF Pennsylvania, who returned TO
the home of his parents at Crisheld.
Md. The family made their home
in this city when Dr. Hill was pas
tor of St pauls NJ = Church. Young
Hill intends to take up forestry as
his vocation.
Others home from the University Of
Pennsylvania arc Merwvn Scott. who
will enter the senior class In Sep
tember. and who rs studying Tor
chemical engineering; Louis D..
Gluckman, son of Magistrate Gluck-
man, who became senior In the
fall and Is studying dentistry; NJ.
Greenstein, who enters his junior
year. studying dentistry; /. Guest
student for chemical engineering, and
Walter Simpson, who graduates. He
will also take up engineering.
Herman Little, who enters the
senior year at Delaware College,
where he is studying chemistry; J..
Warren McCaiierty one of this years
Delaware graduates, who is studying
for engineering, and w. Earle Lind,
student of engineering, who gradu-
ates this year. have also returned TO
their homes In this city.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
PROBE SHOOTING ACCIDENT.

SALEM, y. j.. June l2.-Pending an
investigation by the Board of Officers
into the shooting of Private Jacob
Demetry, of the Sth Company, C. A. c.,
at Fort Mott, this week. all target
practice has been transferred to Fort
DUPONT This rs the fourth accident
that has occurred at Fort Mott this
year, one of which resulted fatally to
Private William A. Aritt, After the
death of Avritt the butts were raised
to q height of four feet above mans
head, encascd in concrete and behind
the butts was placed = bank of sand,
but ot that stray bullet rioocheted
and struck Demetry in the hand.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
FIFTY Years WORK
At Children Home
History Of the Organization
Reviewed on Anniversary
Occasion
LITTLE PEOPLE
ENJOY MAY DANCE

With weather conditions that could /
not be surpassed and program that
showed much care and thought the
fiftieth anniversary of the Home for
Destitute Children at Riverview, was
observed yesterday afternoon. The
exercises were attended by several
hundred people aud during the after
noon refreshments were served The
early part of the afternoon was spent
by the visitors inspecting the grounds
and equipment of the Home, as well
as the work done by the children
Mrs. BENJAMIN Nields read paper,
reviewing the work accomplished by
the home Miss Isabel B. Wales de-
lighted the children with songs and
recitations. The closing number OF
the program was a May pole dance by
the children on the lawn. Music Tor
the dance was furnished by a Grafo-
nola, loaned by the Delaware graphic
phone Company.
Mrs. Frank M. Jones, president or
the board of managers, presided at
the meeting and the guests were re-
ceived by the managers. Mrs. Nields
in her paper read the names Of the
original board of managers: Mrs.
John w. Tatum, Mrs, Mahlon Belts,
Mrs. j. T. Robinson, Mrs. 8. Harlan,
Jr., Mrs E. Hollingsworth, Mrs
Pasey, PSs,Ss' mrs s"'' E. s R. But
Ter, Mrs Daniel NJ. Bates, Mrs. Philip
Quigley. Mrs Thomas Darlington,
Mrs, Susan Woolaston, Mrs. Tamar
McCauley, Mrs. William nj. Candy,
Z
{ Robinson, Miss Martha Jones, Miss
/ Martha Duncan, Mrs. Sparks. MISS
| Elizabeth Lea, Miss Edith Newlin and
Miss Lucy Smythe
Especial tributes we're paid to the
/ three presidents of the institution;
Mrs. ]. Taylor Cause, who served in
that capacity twenty-seven years;
Mrs. Augusta Conant and Miss JOS
ephine Warner.
The Home for Destitute Children was
founded in 1868, and Mrs. j. Taylor
| Cause was the first president. At that
time the nation was struggling for life
| following the Civil War and many OF
\ the children in the institution were
! children of soldiers. The war largely
increased the necessity for such home.
Eighty-iive children were admitted the
first year. The first building was at
Ninth and Adams streets. The endow-
ment fund was started in 1866. The
new building at Riverview cost $4,000.
A tribute was also given TO Miss
Anna NJ. Ferris, who acted as secretary
of the institution from the time it was
founded until the time of her death. A
tribute was also paid TO Miss Edith
Newln, who acted as treasurer for
many years. Mrs. Augusta Conant be-
came the second president, succeeding
Mrs. Cause in 1890. In the year 1905
only one of the charter members was
left, and that was Mrs. Thomas Oar
lngton. She was faithful member
unto death Miss Josephine Warner be-
came the third president of the board
in ls05
The children sang "Gad Summer"
and Miss Wales gave the following
numbers: "Panamondas, readings
Happy Little Sal" song; adam
Never Had No Nanny" a song; "The
Elephant and the Crocodile a story;
"1he Gingerbread Man." a song; "The
Pig Tail Hung Behind Him." songi
Matilda" a song.
The May pole dance on the lawn was
greatly enjoyed by tine visitors Re
freshments were served
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
GET DIPLOMAS AS NURSES.

Diplomas were awarded four
young women last evening at the
commencement exercises Of the West
Jersey Homeopathic Hospital Train
ing School for Nurses. in Camden
Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium. the class
consisting of Pauline S, Brosch. of
Camden; Cora Giberson, of Burling-
ton; Florence Forester. of Palmyra,
and Frances Hurd, of Harrington.
Del. Charles A. Reynolds, president
Of the hospital trustees. passed the
diplomas and the address was made
by the Rev. Homer j. Voshburgh.
pastor OF the North Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
EXCLUSION no ArGUsrINE.

The steamer Thomas Clyde yester-
day took the combined Sunday
schools of Goodman Nj, r.. Trinity M.
e., Hanover Presbyterian, Eastlake
Presbyterian and First Presbyterian
to Augustine Beach.
During the day there were several
athletic events and prizes were
awarded TO the winners. There we're
1.120 persons on the boat, which was
within so Of its capacity. Music was
furnished by Victor X. Pyle's or
chestra OF ten pieces.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
BABY SHOP

Summer sale Of ohildren's dresses in
fants' dresses, months to years,
some with yokes, lace and embroidery
trimmed. Others with straight lines,
tucked with touches of hand work
All our sl25 ones for Sl.O0; sl.50, for
sl.25; Sl.75 for $3.50; $500, for sl.75.
Children's dresses, to years. In
long aud short wasted styles, plain or
trimmed. Some with skirts Of embroid-
cry, $500, now sl.5O; $3.50, now $500;
s2.75, now s225; $500, now $3.50; $3.50,
now $500; s4.OO, $3.50; $3.50. now S40O.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

RETURNED FROM COLLEGE.
Leonard G. Hal lner, of No. 937 Iom-
bard street. a student at Dickinson
College, class of 1915, has returned
home for the SUMMER vacation.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY 10. 1914

through Just wedding you'd would
antchmax you know!"
before
talking to Dara 1 & but & d. & mdo M @ h an @ h "de M %
Then claimed the privilege half grudgng granted by N of speaking
shall have Robert ry promise tonight she said that he m will not try
you Annira willing tonight
vd w AWAY hsg s I m ups 1s1 per- o @ ~e Wo w
kill could that we'd sav of the trode
him She thinks the Emmon the
pretended have him out the house. and cona watching
to see that he doesn't sneak back Are strong enough 10 take
things could
Or what happens r But IL know all will be we" 0" you are out
the % mans esn % first ko AND aa or to with all nv sbne I'd rather
again hanging
I'm % not ts but @ do fear M this M 1 @ n ay d How a @
you know what he'll doa ~
realize tonight promised to your screen it business
fulfilled and shall Robert Troy from
what are you going to do with him' George asked
yourself that's
strong enough world, with Annra'
os ss M saS1 % y v thee sa % far know w @ % 5
I'll H. see that Mira n ggss M to get her on with o for M dss y that S M
be- And about her s7 They safe And suppose you will
with them NN-''
raa % sys s sp a% o T c:s What do you want to
4For hm But howdo give them to hime
don't how its done want him have ~
the old wardrobe the Black Breton he ee
CHAPTER XVI
THERE ball luncheon between Captain MacRmmon and
Miss En but the daughters of the house said little and the host
therefore
little Lord Goe invited him the study and
ball.
a when he ad mot only for the girls but be-
myself Tonight however real
incentive. looking forward this ball. Can why?"
Troy, puzzled, replied that he could not
Magaes daughter,
% and happily of
breast Il believe that
able hold the
You blood No Margaret dance could forget
be
watching plaid that Margaret the Cameron of
tonight the ball. odds and ends
that
his royal ady letters the silver and
used for ball. and
this day. happen have the old lace I've said that ought have
Will think diculous?"
with pleasure and
ness" Troy said sincerely
IN afternoon Annia summoned the Green Dragon by Dr.
Macdonald 1t seemed the girl long hour that her
her heart bounded released from she N
radiant face.
you?' asked Rugged
exuberance of joy.
@Oh had talsuh wonderful talk! worhped
deal It
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-08
CHAPTER XI.
y GLOW Hairs Son.

For a time we must return to the
arrival of Lorimer at the camp of
Atuk and his wife.
There is no part of the world
where the good Samaritan has not
been found The two Nascaupees
proved worthy followers of the beau
tiful parable. They were well ac-
quainted, as most natives of the
northern wilds must be, with the
pitiful signs of over-exertion COM
bined with hunger.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

owning the Winnipeg franchise. The Pull
ford case was before the board OF arbi-
tration here. Puiford was here surrounded
by flock Of legal talent and a deter
minstion TO stick. Anticipating a bitter
fight. the board wisely turned the mat
ter over 10 the leagues 10 settle under
the new ruling that only appealed cases
shall appear before the National board
Pulford is bound TO stick In the league.
The Burmeister faction says Pulford must
go. There you have IT,
IL win be hot littIs fight and both
Pulford and Burmeister are peevish be-
cause the board OF arbitration didn't
settle the matter once ana for all in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

and Wesleyan picked 20 win. was given
a sound walioping and Baker was mas
sacred.
season Fiscal Success.
The director Of athletics expresses him
self a. well pleased with the season as
a whole. The return. from the game
will outbalance the expenses. Already
work on the new schedule has begun.
Haskell has written for a game. but no
date IL set A two-year contract with
St Thomas assures a game with the
northerners here next year. Wesleyan
will probably be played At University
Place. and South Dakota here again
turkey day.
The sum total OF the work showed that
Creighton scored al points to es by its
opponents.
Great credit Is due to the Creighton
coaches. Harry Miller and Chester Dud-
ley, for the showing OF the team. At
no time during the year has there been
large squad out and. injuries to the
players meant a serious handicap. The
athletic board Of the school has not yet
considered the selection Of a coach for
next year. The players themselves are
and he IL popular with the students.
Prospects Arc bright.
Prospects for q fast team next year
are very bright. With the exception Of
Tamisioa, the squad will be intact. The
loss Of Jap win be heavily felt. as he
IL the best drop kicker who ever donned
a blue and white uniform. He Is always
steady and oan DO depended to punt for
long distances when the ship lie rocking.
OF the men who have displayed the
greatest luster this year. Roy Dutch"
Plata has been the king pin. Coming
from Omaha High school. where he
starred last year. the little Dutchnan
has performed in phenomenal style In
every game with the exception Of one
when he aid not play because of boil
OF this years regulars who will be
eligible for next year will be Burford.
stapieton. Warren. Shannon. showaltsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Mexicans Planning
Monte Carlo Just
Across Boundary

SAN FRANCIBco. Cal. Nov. ~
wealthy men OF Mexicali. m Mexico. lust
across the California state line ana a
stones throw from caiexico. IN the Inn
peria valley. have dreams OF q western
Monte Carlo. More than that, they are
hoping ana planning TO make Mexieaii the
center OF AL big fistic operations IN the
futurA and figure that with plenty OF
capital behind them ana geographical ad-
vanfages they can take the honors away
from JuereE- Their scheme. briefly. a.
70 operate through the recently forrnes
international Sporting club. fsir fights
are 70 be held II the boxers want tha
chance 70 coin money. Horse racing A.
70 be established as soon a. possible. and
o. course there viii b gambling galore.
Billy Silver. one-time trainer OF the late
STANLEY ketchsl and for the last several
years resident OF the Imperial valley,
= The man who has been engaged By
the international sporting club 70 get
after the boxers Of repute ana tie them
% contracts. Silver. who until two or
three days ago was IN San Francisco.
has hurried 70 Aexicah 20 confer with
the men behind the scheme and viii come
forward later with bis announcements OF
definite plans
TIE men who arc backing the syndi-
cate saclude carley wilmington, Wllllanu
+. scruggs. George Graham ana Fred
henaud. They are mllllonaffo Americans
with landed interests Ia Mexico. Accord.
iug 70 their claim. concession 70 run
for fWenfy years Vas granted their club
~ General Huerfa and further has the
endorsement Of carranza
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Freddie Welsh Ready
to Tackle Any of the
Boxers of His Weight

NEW YORK. Nov. ,p.-when Freddie
Welsh declared soon after he acquired
his title that he would box any light
weight In the world he evidently meant
It. Show him where he can receive COM
pensation commensurate with his position
and ability and he'll meet 'em all. he
says.
These tactics befit real champion.
Freddie has only to continue to pursue
them to dispel all doubt that may still
finger in the minds OF some fans that he
is worthy of the crown he wears. Also
adherence to his declared policy will
greatly enhance his prestige and popular
ity and thus increase his earning eapac-
fly.
Since he defeated Willie R,tohie, welsh
has engaged in three fights. In each case
he let the promoters select the opponent.
Freddie named prices. within reason, that
he wanted for his services, ressrving the
right to take percentage OF the receipts
II the percentage ran over tho guarantee.
He has no preference as to whom he
must be pitted against
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
STORMS ON BASE BALL MAP
Leagues in Extreme North and South
Dissatisfied with Rulings.
DO NOT LIKE THE SALARY LIMIT
Texas Would Prefer Paying Higher
AllOwances-NOrth Are
split Up Into Two
Factions.

Two disturbances which may result
rather seriously next year have arisen
from the base ball convention which was
held in Omaha tho first OF this month.
Two leagues. one In the extreme south
and one In the extreme north. are q BIT
peeved with cerain actions taken IN
Omaha and threats are being hurled fast
and furiously
Down south the Texas league has a
grievance. The Texas circuit Is class B
and It's salary limit under the agreement
reached here viii be 5000. But last year
the limit was $500 and II is admitted that
most OF the clubs cheated considerably.
Thus the Tex. men assert that in order
20 pay such salaries as to live up to the
law the athletes would necessarily be of
such inefficient caliber as TO JeopardIze
base ball in the eyes of fans.
The Lone Star men declare that Texas
fans are educated to first class ball even
in b league and that they will countc-
nance no inferior article. Thus they as
sert the economy is a false one.
The Texas lesgue moguls believe that
disruption will occur even in the ranks
of organized base ball II an effort is
made to enforce the salary limits. The
Texas league will also be one OF the
first to revolt.
Up north the Northern league has
trouble on It's hands. Two factions are
at work in that league. One faction would
Gust John Burmeister as president Nthe
other wants to Keep A. II. Pulford from
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
To Give Camp Plans
for Boys and Girls

NEW YORK, Nov. 1a-rhe Camp Dl-
reetors association Of America win make
comprehensive exhibition. representing
camps Tor boys and girls. with their
athletic activities. Of the Camp Athletic
league, In evidence 1t the twentieth an
nuai national sportsmen's show. February
D-T ~ the Grand Central Palace. A
feature will be illustrated lectures about
camps and phases Of camp life. The as
ISOLATION is considering an annual parade
on Fifth avenue IN May OF boy and girl
campers, with picturesque representations
Of the educational features. Sports. and
all possible incidents Of the cav - sea-
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

Brennan. Arehart. Carrig. wise. Coffey,
wagner. Stefan.
Walter brennan. captain Of this years
squad. has been a star ut left end. With
but few exceptions. runs which started
around his end failed TO gain, although
Bill never threw himself into the lime
light as q spectacular player His final
bid for fame came In the last game.
when he pulled off the prettiest play Of
the game in pulling In a forward pass
and almost breaking up the game. He
Is stili a Youngster and has another year
TO play.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
CREIGHTON YEAR SUCCESS
Team Plays Good Foot Ball and
Finances Are on Right Side.
TAM1srEA PLAYS LAST GAME
Every other Member OF Team EIi-
Eible 60 Return and Don Mole
skins when Cali Goes ont
Again Next FAN.

Creighton. 81; Bellevue, o.
Creighton, a: Grand Island College, o.
Creighton, 81: Kearney, o.
Creighton, o; Haskell Indians, g.
Creighton, 0; 81. Thomas, TO-
Creighton, O; Marquette, g.
Creighton, is; Nebraska Wesleyan, g.
Creighton 80; Baker, 3
Creighton, 7; University Of South Da-
kota, Q.
The Creighton varsity foot ball team
concluded it's schedule for the year with
the annual Thanksgiving battle on
CREIGHTON field Thursday In what proved
TO be its best performance of the year
The blue and white outplayed the Coy
otes in three-quarters. and only lost be-
cause they apparently believed they were
not destined to win. They scored a
touchdown on the Coyotes for the first
time In history. The windup Of the year
changed what would have been but a
mediocre year into what IL regarded By
The students and management as a sue
cessfui season.
Haskell Defeat First.
The above record was made by the
team this year. Following easy victories
over the colleges OF Nebraska, the first
defeat. = crushing affair. came In the
Haskell game. Cripples were numerous
from this date and for three weeks only
parts of the squad could be used 4
fierce game was lost 10 St Thomas at
81. Paul. and week later the Marquette
squad nosed out victory over crelgh-
ton squad playing under the freshman
rule A comeback streak then developed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

New models cut on clever English lines
many In the warmth without weight"
fabrics now In demand. Many modified
Balmacaans. Raglans, London Box styles,
etc. We doubt II you have seen their
superiors offered anywhere this season at
less than s27.50. In this sale at S1S.76
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
U C.sts :ss's,s $23.75

Stylish garments that are nothing less
than beautiful-the most distinguished
creations of the season. Heather mix
lures, browns. grays, blues, soft Shetland
woods, chlnehillas, English Moss cloth,
etc. Silky yokes, satin piped seams, velvet
collars.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Max TOwle Selects
Al-State College
Team for This Year

Max Towle, quarterback on the Corn
husker foot ball team for two years and
coach OF Hastings college team. has
selected an All-stste college team.
row1s's selection does not include
Creighton. but contains only men on the
teams which are members Of the Ne
braska conference. His selections are: