davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
MISSING MISS MORTON
FOUND IN VIRGINIA
Rich Chicago Girls BetrothaI
to Roger Bailey Rumored
In Washington.

WASHINGTON, May ss--Mlss u.,..
Morton, daughter OF Mark Morton. heas
OF the International Salt Comnanv or
chicago. who has been missing from her
Chicago home for several days. is i'm
pelaplaine, Va, at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. w Frank Nicer she recently
bought farm In Deldplaine
Miss Morton is the niece of the ia,e
Paul Morton. president Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. and granddaug-
ter OF the late J. Sterling Morton, Sec
rotary OF Agriculture IN the second
Cleveland Administration.
Miss Morton 10 an expert horsewoman
and devoted TO riding. driving and hunt
ing She IL owner of several fine high
bred hunters and only recently bought
two more for the string Of clay Bailey
Of Ashleigh Farms, Delaplalne, Va, at the
Washington horse show.
Miss Morton left Chicago Wednesday.
She spent Thursday night at the Shore
ham Hotel here. registering simply as
Miss Helen Morton. Illinois" Roger
Bailey, brother of Clay Bailey, head
81 the Ashleigh Farms, Is at a local
sanitarium and Miss Morton called
there Thursday evening. II was rumored
In Washington that Miss Morton and
Roget Bailey will be welded as soon as
he Ia able to leave tho sanitarium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
PAssERsBY SHOT IN DUEL.
Man IL DyiaG In Hospital snd wom-
an = SliRktlx Waaaded.

A man and woman were shot by stray
bullets yesterday In a hsht between two
men In a hallway Of the tenement at al
East l0sth street. the part Of Harlem
known as Little Italy"
Three bullets struck Fortunate Lamonte
" 2l3 East 10Th street. who owns feed
store In iOsth street near First avenue
and who Is dying In the Harlem Hospital
The woman, Mrs, Josephine Costanso OF
isi East 10Th street, who CHANGED to be
walking Just behind Lamonte, was shot In
the right leg. Her wound was not serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

company at $500 . week, and he travelled
TO various cities with Fitz and the COM
pany. collecting half the net proceeds of
si2O week. Flo states that on March
10 Fftz sent him here to attend to busi-
ness matters and agreed to deposit Meek's
share OF the monthly pay In Plainfield
bank. Ftz failed to do SO, Meek says,
and since that time no has collected
$4,000 Of which Meek demands half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
ELECTRIC LAMPS
For Summer Homes

Dresden Reedcrat Boudor Lamps-tined Dresden flower
festoons and slk-ined shade value 1000 500
White Enamel Boudor Lamps lO-inch cretonne shades in
variety of the newest patterns. value 49, 2.75
Solid Mahogany Boudor Lamps II inches high Onch fancy
silk shade; any color; complete value 7.5O $50
Carved Gold Wood Boudor Lamps O-inch silk shades any
color; complete. value 500 $50
Wicker Boudo Lamps to match any color wicker furniture;
cretonne lined shade. value 7.5O 500
Solid Mahogany Floor Lamps,-two lights; 22-nch silk
Empire shade with silk fringe; any color value 30O0 1850
Carved Gold Wood Carved Solid Mahogany Floor Lamps
lights 22nch silk Empire shade with silk fringe any
color. value 1000, $500
Wicker Reading Lamps with cretonne-ned wicker shade;
complete. value 2250, 1900
Wicker Floor Lamps with cetonne-lined wicker shade.
value $500, $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
TRUNKS & BAGS

Special model Open Top Wardrobe Trunks,-ght and
dabe made best frames; hard fibre edges hand
rveed bronzed steel trimmings fitted with modern gar
ment and chffohier sections arranged for
formerly $500, $500
Various other models 40. 90 to 95 20
Berth High Wardrobe Steamer Trunks,-made on best
frames hard fibre edges handveted trimmings fitted
for mems womens garments including sections for hats
shoes and other accessories formerly $500 21.50
Dress and Steamer Trunks made frames all edges
rawhde bound hand-rveted bronzed steel trimmings fitted
with waist hat and shoe compartments and dress trays Sizes
SO, 3S and 40 inches.
Dress Trunks. formerly 1900 1000 1850
Steamer Trunks. formerly 1880 to 1900 1915
Dress and Steamer Trunks made best Eastwood frames
duck covered fibre bound handveed solid trimmings long
edges reinforced with steel angles fitted with section and dress
trays. Sizes SO, 3s and 40 inches.
Dress Trunks. formerly HOO to 1850, 875
Steamer Trunks. formerly 900 to 1000 $50
Black Long Grain Leather Bagssaddler sewn, with rein
forced leather lined and inside pockets sizes &c.
Is inches. formerly 600 to 100 ATS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
"McCREERY SILKS"
Famous Over Half Century.
The Finest Silks the World Produces

$4,000 Yards newest Novelty Dress Silks consisting of brill
liant mucoored Roman Stripes Tartan and French Pads
also Printed POmpadour Dresden Dolly Warden, Bulgarian.
Roumanian and Impression styles in wide of choice
color combinations. value l SO to $50, yd. Csc
10000 Yards Chiffon Taffeta Dansant and Glace Satin
Tango in choice assortment of the latest evening tnts
pecialy adapted for Dancing Frocks Bridesmaids Com
mencement Dresses. also in White Black,-36 in wide
value 175, yd. lis
Salt Water Bathing Beach Satin in Navy Blue Black
SO inches wide value LIS, yd lis
Genuine Chinese Natural Ecru Shanung Pongee34 inches
wide value l25, yd. 7oc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

The Rev. william II, Merrill. pastor or
the Brick Church OF Brooklynl. which An
drew Carnegie attends rose to the defence
of the ironmaster. who was called an
ath-its by delegate to the General As
sembly OF the southern Presbyterian
branch In session in Kansas city.
The charges against Mr.. Carnegie are
untrue absolutely" said Or. Merrill. He
Is not an atheist lie Is a deeply religious
man, although he has not affiliated him
self with any denomination. lie IS no
more an atheist than / am"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Brooklyn BOY Heads Drs matte Club.

WILLIAMsTowN, Mass. May 23.-At n
meeting to-day of Cap and Bells the
Williams College dramatic club. Edward
Erskine Porter, rs. OF Brooklyn, N. r..
was elected president OF the corporation
for the coming year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
SUMMER WASH DRESS FABRICS

10000 Yards Irish Dmty Ratine Crepe Wolfe Cotton
Stripes, Floral Dresden designs value 4Oc yd Csc
10000 Yards Canton Crepe and French Feze in the
shades,-42 inches wide. value 1.50, yd. Csc
10000 Yards Figured Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine
White Colored Ground, AZ in wide. value 125 yd 75c
Irish Dress Lnen-Pure Flax; coor also White.
SO inches wide ................. value 45c I'd. 28c
45 inches wide Observation-Disclosures. value 65c yd. 45c
Imported French Ratne,-colored White,42 in. wide
value Soc, yd. 45c
White Organdie,-stin finish value 45c, yd. Csc
White Golf Corduroy Suting. value 100 yd. 55c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
PRESBYTERIANS FAIL
TO ENDORSE WILSON
But Assembly Will Again Con-
slider Resolutions on Next
can Policy.
DENOUNCE SUNDAY STUDY
Brooklyn Preacher Defends Car.
negie and Denies lie Is
an Atheist.

CHICAGO, May 2s--Resolutions intended
to indorse President wilson's Mexican
policy were checked by the General AS
sembiy OF the Presbyterian Church at to-
days session here.
The resolutions were introduced by the
Rev. r. $. Mcwilllams, pastor Of Calvary
resbyterian Church OF Cleveland, ohio.
There have been several filings" he
said at President Wilson's policy Of
'watchful waiting. and I want, therefore,
to introduce the following resolution:
Resolved, That the General Assembly
records its profound appreciation
You are out OF order" interrupted
Moderator Alexander. I'VE have not yet
finished the discussion of the report on
Sabbath Observance
DR. Mcwillams took his seat but
explained later that he intended to intro
duce resolutions indorsing the President
and to commend especially the plan OF
mediation now In process of being carried
out.
II felt II would strengthen the Presi-
dents hands II he knew that back OF him
was the Presbyterian General Assembly
representing 50 large body OF religious
men," he said
DR.. Alexander said that his ruling DIR.
New out of order had no reference
10 the merits OF the question. but was
wholly a parliamentary matter The
resolution probably will be introduced
again on Monday.
would Abolish sunday study.
Monday morning recitatlons and classes
in every educational institution operated
under the jurisdiction Of the Presbyterian
Church will be abolished II the assembly
adopts the recomme ndations OF special
committee on Sabbath observance pre-
scented to-day. The report severely criti-
cises the countrys failure to observe more
closely the sacredness of Sunday and
contained information that Monday morn
ing classes prompted students TO study ~
sunday. For that reason the committee
favored the abolishment OF such r,cita-
tions wherever possible.
Protests were made against differentiat.
ing between "commerclalized" games and
o.her games as being sinful on the sab
bath day.
The Panama-Paclhc Exposition was
criticized for It's announced intention OF
having the exposition open on sunday
The Sunday issues OF all newspapers
were condemned AMI the Presbyterian
Church members we're requested to re-
fraln from subscribing to such news
papers
Preacher Defends Carnegie.
The Rev. william p. Merrill. pastor Of
the Brick Church OF Br1oklynl, which An
drew Carnegie attends. rose to the defence
of the ironmaster. who was called an
sth,,;s By a delegate 10 the General As
.o,,hiv ~ rho snuth,rn PrPsbyterian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

"No small number of the States OF
Lain America" he SAYS "cAn cor
ie.i the assertion that the Monroe Doc
VINE was purely defensive. Mexico can
tel .s that It was an instrument OF an
u Ntt'n and one that has been used Inn
H'"' Etie'y NlcarISua perhaps has sOne-
tu.NF stronger TO say, recalling the Clay
lo'-Hu.Wcr treaty, whc. set at naught
u" objections Of Monroe and established
J. 800 pro.ieltorate of the United
states and Great Britain over the pro-
pose. 'tlrrueedDil canal and the Mica
L'AI'n territory through which 1t was to
ra' New World Is composed OF free
an independent republics, and not one
az .sr republics has so far acquired the
'u be representative Of all nor to fix
World" ~ Wv
Wien Bolivar, the "Libertador" of
.+.H America called together the Con-
tT.s ~ Panama In 1S25 II was meant as
e.a' 'erb!ow to the monarchs of Eu-
toNe who had grouped themselves in an
h.Itnn" to prevent the Ans rican repub-
h'H from guarding their hard won indie
r'Ri"nre. For this purpose Bolivar sen,
an invitation 10 the United States 10
tak' part In the deliberations.
II" Argentine President charges tina,
TIL United States showed scarcely con-
~-Sl"d hostility to the congress. II
sent two delegates. zone OF the dele
ftres," he says, arrived late and III the
other lever arrived because he died or
tie way" The congress was adjourned
and vat reopened In Tacuhaya, but the
result there was no better, The United
States Congress declared:
me rpderai Government cannot max;
common pause with the nations of thu
south regarding the estahli shment of new
colonies Remaining faithful to the sen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
HAIR GOODS SALON

Switches Of first quality naturally wayy hair 20 inches long,
mounted on short stems. regularly 600 4.95
Transformations Of finest selected first quality naturally
wavy hair; will encice the entire head regularly $780, 695
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES

Dresses of French Cepeong tunic with hemsched hem;
lingerie collar and cuffs. White only. value 1850 1880
Dresses of French Crepe combined with varcooed stripes
accordion peated tunc taea girdle value 1878, 1880
Dresses of Imported Polka Dot Crepe in assorted coorngs;
long tunc lingerie vest and jabot. value 1915 875
Tub Skirts in assortment of the Cotton Fabrics
and desirable styles. 3.75, $50 to 1880
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30
PEOPLE AND EVENTS
c HAPPENINGS OF n WEEK
BY THE STAFF ON THE ROUNDS o TOWN

%. w. Davis. A w. Davis, E. E.
'Geesey and the Press editor visited
Aberdeen Monday. Messrs. d. W.
Davis and Mr.. Geesey went over to
attend a meeting of the directors of
the Aberdeen-Springrield Canal Co.
A. W. went along as driver and the
editor just went 10 see the country.
*&as&se#s*
Cleaning n pressing by Tony, the
tailor.
Sheriff Jeffries went to Boise Sun
day having in custody c. j. Clark, who
was sentenced to a term in the peni-
Tertiary at the recent term of the dis
trict court. Mr.. Clark was unable to
give the necessary bond L secure his
liberty pending an appeal to the Su-
preme court.
a-4a#4*H4&&
Prosecuting Attorney Baum spent
Friday and Saturday in Pocatello
where Judge Bulge, in chambers,
passed upon the bond offered by c.. J.
Clark. The sureties were unable to
qualify for the necessary amount so
the bond was turned down.
&&***#s#**
NJ. A. Wones has purchased the big
Cartercar from the Cartercar Auto
company.
~*sA.#*4*&
deputy Sheriff Wall made a trip tc
fhe lavas Monday to arrest a sheep
I herder in that neighborhood. He founc
his man all right and brought hin
back to town Tuesday. It developed
that the story told by the complaining
witness was not exactly correct ir
all the details so the prisoner wa
.~eleased upon payment of all the costs
**s***@*s*
See Oliver & McKown Hardware CO
for builders hardware.
***#**#es*
Miss O'Keefe, manager of the Colder
Rule Store. has rented the ~residenc
property of DR.. D%orne,~an expects T.
have her mother here with her in
short time.
aH##*H##*&
Attorney Baird is over in the Crys
tai district looking after matters @
business.
k-&A#*Hk&*#
4 Harry H. Davis, son of Mr.. and Mr.
II. n. Davis, arrived Thursday ever
I ing from Eskridge, Kansas. He wi
} probably locate here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30

Father Wagner, of Rupert, who has
held mass here once a month for some,
time past, announced at the Sund9y
morning mass hat on account Of fhe
good work of Pensioners duringl the
past year and the resulting growth Of
the congregation, he will hereafter
hold mass on the second and fohIth.
Sunday of each month. He also stat
ed that if the growth continues it will
be but a matter of a short time until
this will be the largest congregation
of his district, and then he will estab-
lish his parish here.
*#@**&****
That many Of the dry land farmers
of this section are going in for corn
growing this season is evidenced by
the fact that ]. T. Hughes, who met
with unusual success last season, has
already sold over $4,000 worth of
seed corn. Several farmers in this
section raised as high as thirty bu-
shells Of corn to the acre last ear.
***@*****&
Mrs. r. B. Davis, of Malad, visited
here during the week with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Evans, having
accompanied her mother home.
MIR. and Mrs. Wm. Schmidt returned
home Friday evening from Salt Lake
where they visited for a week.
**%*4*****
IA Boston Cafe, formerly the Monarch
under new management. A strictly
first class restaurant where goof
meals can be had at reasonable prices
Charlie Hong, proprietor.
&*#@&&*&#s
c. A. Newman has been in Salt Lak'
for the past week buying some NOR
equipment for his dairy. The dair,
business is growing rapidly and MI
Newman is doing everything possible
to conduct the business by the mos
approved methods.
&*~A&**###&
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hays returne'
to their home at Idaho Falls Sunda,
after visiting here for ten days wit
relatives and friends.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30

The first games OF the Three B
league will be played Sunday, Ameri-
can Falls at Idaho Falls and Pocatello
at Blackfoot. American Falls got into
the league at such a late date that
our team will probably be a little weak
for the opening games, but arrange
ments are under way looking to the
adding OF the necessary strength 10
enable us to win a fair share Of the
games. The first game on the home
grounds will occur Sunday, May 10,
when the Pocatelo team will play here.
#s*#a**s*s
The largest line OF go-carts and
baby buggies in town, at Oliver &
McKown Hardware Co. 4
***e*****s
j. G.. Powers has opened a PAINT
store in the real Of the old hosAital
building where he will carry a com
plete line of paints. oils, varnishes,
etc. His nouncemen appears in
this issue.
HFH#H+HH@F
According to announcement appear
ing in this issue, the Economy Dry
Goods Company will open a new store
in the Fackler building next door &c
Golden Rule. Burkart & Bartholomew
are the proprietors of the new insti-
tuition and it is their purpose to carry
a complete line of dry goods, ~grocerie:
and shoes. Mr.. Burkart has been en-.
gagged n the shoe business for severa
months past, and is so well pleased
with the outlook that he has decided
to branch out a little stronger. SCI
the announcement on this page.
#*s*s****s
A big line of iron beds, springs ant
mattresses at oliver & McKown Hard
ware Co.
*&********
y ]. C. Vaughan, head bookkeeper a
I the Sheep Store, has been devotinI
: some little of his spare time durin
] the past week to exercising his ne'
5 Metz automobile.
. ***a**s***
DR.. Starts family arrived Sunda
which accounts for the pleasant smil
which has adorned the countenanc
of the doctor the past few days.
s#*asa***&
o NJ. Z. Leis, of Moscow, was a visitc
q in American Falls for a couple {
a hours Wednesday.
&*##a###*&
THE first noise of the campaign wi
j. fbe heard in this county next Tuesda
night when former Governor Goodir
Twill speak at the Auditorium.
&&**####&*
Ernest Jones returned home la
Week from Downey where he h;
worked on the "Idahoan" for sever
months.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30
WEALTH.

Wealth cannot confer great
ness. for nothing can make that
great which the decree of nature
hos ordained to be LITTLE. The
beamble may be placed in a hot
bed. but can never become an
oak. Even royalty itself is not
able to give that dignity which
it happens not TO find. but OPP
. presses feeble minds. though il
may elevate the strong. The
world has been governed in the
name of kings. whose existence
has scarcely been perceived by
any real effects beyond their
own palaces. When. therefore.
the desire IF wealth is taking
hold Of the heart let us look
around and see how it operates
upon those whose industry or
fortune has Obtained it,. When
ve end them oppressed with
their own abundance. luxurious
without pleasure. idle without
ease. inpatient and %querulous in
themselves and despised or hat
ed by the rest Of mankind. we
shall soon be convinced that II
the real wants of u condition
are satisfied there remains little
10 be- sought with solicitude or
desired with eagerness.-Samuel
Johnson.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30

LOST-One black mare, branded n
on left shoulder. One roam horse.
blaze-face, weight about 1900. Re
ward. S. B. Dalton, Aberdeen.
ESTRAY-Came to my place, me
fourth mile east of Igo, April %,
grey mare, hobbled, branded J on
left shoulder. Owner may recover
her, after paying for this ad and
pasture. II. F. Hughes.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS for sale
price reasonable. Call or write Mrs.
j. C. Sande, American Falls. 80
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30

ID. j. Wiens has been stung by the
automobile bug. He has purchased a
four passenger Cartercar. It is n
Of the niftiest machines we have seen.
sf*s#sasss
S. F. Johnson Of the Pocatello
stake Sunday school board and ]. S.
Whitaker, both of Downey. were Am
erican Falls visitors Sunday while on
their way home from Rockland, where
they visited the Sunday school.
a~aeH*s&*ss
The Bethany Auxiliary will meet at
the hospital Thursday, May It'll. All
ladies are invited.
#fsas*s*ss
Assessor o. F. Crowley and family
and County Clerk Paul Bulflnch spent
Sunday at Rockland visiting with
friends.
Phillip Weber, who recently sold
his farm at R%ockland, has purchased
the real estate business of the j. d.
Isaak Company. He reports that a
good deal of real estate is being sold
and that the outlook is exceptionally
bright at this time. Many new people
are looking over the country with q
view to locating.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30
THE PLAYGROUND OF DEAD
CHILDREN.


Soft moss grew here for tender
stumbling feet.
Low seats upon smooth rocks
they found, spice seeds
And aromatic leaves for feasts.
Cay beads
They hunted hid in fragrant
pods. and sweet,
Tart berries far in witches wild
retreat
Brisk squirrels dropt them nuts.
and water reeds
Piped gladly when they danced
upon the meads.
Birds brought them tidings.
Brooks conveyed their fleet.
Twas always summer, and the
days were bright
With brightness lost from homes
beref. and dark.
All seemed abundant. glad, save
when mt night
They went for arms but dimly
missed 10y day.
Then singing angels held them
till the lark
Bid an Gods cherished children
wake and play
Gertrude H. McGiffert
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30
IDEALlsM.

AMEhlCAN lOERLiSms
Ii is a mistake to look
at these things with our usual
habits of thought any more than
we ought to judge Americans by
comparing them with Europeans.
They pursue works OF intellect
with the same ardor. the same
force. that they apply to the
making of fortunes. and these
two quests are at the bottom
near neighbors. The American
does not love money. and when
he sets out to get it 1t is rather
from ambition than from base
cupidity. This temperament ex-
plains his taste for action as
well as his intellectual mod
esty. Yes. Americans are really
modest. and | do not know all
we owe them. You may be
sure they are the real idealists
of our time. Look, for instance,
at the works Of William James.
Professor H.. Bergson, Univer-
sity of Paris.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30

A complete line of ladies hosiery, un-
derwear, house dresses, kimonos, etc,
at the lowest prices ever offered in this
section
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30

han.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
German Societies Will
Ask Aid to Fight "Drys'

The United German Societies of the
District are planning a mass meeting to
protest the enactment of the nation
wide prohibition arne ndment to the Con
stitution. The initial step was taknc at
a meeting of the societies in BessIer 5
Hall last night. Martin Wiegand pre-
sided.
The presidents OF various local or
ganiZations, including the Chamber OF
Commerce, Board OF Trade, Retail Mer-
chants Association. central Labor
Union, and other bodies will be asked to
meet with the committee of the United
German Societies at -AriUn IIail cl March
10, to arrange for the meeting Of pro-
test.
The following new delegates were an
nounced: Blattdeutscher Verein. X.
Weisseker. L. Buerosse. Fritz Brandt.
William Wiesmann. and Wili!am Stuer-
mann: Sacngerb md. John Alt, q. A
Beauverd. Adolph Levy, Albert Lepper,
and Adolph Brauner: Dcutsch-.imcr!-
kanliscner UnterstuetZunGs Ecrein
Leonhard SchenEel. John FRANKIE. Philip
Melchoir. stephan Frank. and Nic. W
Wiegand Suabian Tnt"rstEetZungs We
rein. Carl Hoffman,. jacob Hummei.
Richard Dicdle: Eess"n Darmsta .dte er
Nerein. John SChutrumpf Ernst me
lung. John GramliCh. Emil SPAIN, and
John MeinirScr.