davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
OF THE GENERAL
IIKE FNTINGUISHER COMPANY;

INT TNII-N"V ' 'II'.Is - ~ -
Meeting Of the stockholders OF the GEN
TrAI FIRE ENTINGUlSUER COMPANY
s. called Co take place AZ the ONCE Of the
company. No ! Liberty street. in the Bor-
oYrh OF Manhattan. City OF New York. on
thc qth day OF September 1915, ~ 10. 100
O'Clock iu the forenoon Of said day. 10
vote upon a proposition TO alter it's ceTtih-
cate ~ Incorporation by amending sub
division l6 Of Article ii 50 that the same
shall read as fOlloWs
"'ro guarantee the payment Of dividends
on or the principal and interest Of any
stocks bonds debeutures or other securi-
ties or evidences OF debt issued by or any
other contract or obligation OF, any cor
poration whenever proper or necessary FOR
The business Of the Company. and pro
Vided the required authority be first OBJ
tanned for that purpose.
Dated August go 1915.
r a. MAYNARD. President
HENRY 70 CROSS. Secretary.
Rv order Of the Board Of DIRECTORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK
Reprinted from The Sunday Tribune)

(Reprinted from The Sunday Trf6nne)
Following Is the the number CT shares Of all STOCKS
the mgh'
the of the prices VI
the high andlow prices Of the 1914
Total 5030o against s64oo week ago In
closed From January TO dat" sN'
IOOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

=. dl,Idend. toaa lot .P.a thu. far III. year.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
At Once! STOPS
stomach MISERY
And INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Sick, Sour,
Classy StOmachs Feel Fine.

DO some foods you eat hit back 20
taste good but work badly; fcrmcnt
into stubborn humps aud cause sick, ,
sour, gassy stOmachY Now Mr. OF Mrs.
Dyspcptic. iot this down papc's Dia-
pcpsin digests everything, leaving moth
ing to sour and upset you. There never
was anything 50 safely quick, SO Ger
tainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered, you
will Get happy relief in five minutes. but
what pleases you most is that IL
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give yon relief some
times they are slow but not sure.
"Pape's Dapepsin" is quick, positive and
puts your stomach in a healthy condi-
tion so that the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Mnpepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach distress just yanishe' your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing no cructations of mdigested food,
yom head clears and you feel fine.
Go now. make the best investment you
ever made. by getting a large iifty-cent
ca.c of papc's Diapcpsin from any drug
store. Nou realize in five minutes how
needless it is to suffer from indigestion.
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
With The Paragraphers

fine point i'm international law is whether as the
Eel Friedrich is nterned. the $4,000 bottles of beer
board the other day viii be inerned with her
or Just turned in?- Springfield Republican
With a President who keeps himself busy as Mr.
Wilson does and needs substitute at public ceremonies
so often the presidency Is really getting 10 be
quite some job during the on seasons.-ludan-
apols News
The revised figures SHOW that Philadelphia paid Billy
Sunday at the rate of S29 per head making con
verts there while the rate for election repeaters
only 81 per in Terre Haute. The Hon. Billy makes
the politicians look like pikers.-New York Evening
Sun.
When Commander Thierichens of the Prinz Eel
Friedrich, keep two French and two British war
ships occupied stir up all the United States mill
tary forces around Newport News simply by building
fire under boiler why should he put TO sea-
Chicago News
Down in the little State of Delaware where peach
and honey is the favorite pple, the landlords have
been notified that they treat patrons or al
low patrons to them take smile" This is nos
only great shock TO the landlords but also TO the
patrons. who have been accustomed now and then 10
drink al their hosts expense privilege lightly re.
garded II is an evidence that the Delaware
determined 10 curb the liquor habit in every pos
sibe way without refusing licenses. In the majority
of when the landlord does .treat the house.
those who pariake ec hoSnd to do likewise ana in
this way numerous drinks arc quafcd fia arc not
really desired. greatly thc profit the proprietor
of.ho hostelry.- Burlington Enterprise
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
PAVING SEED rHAr nrMlNns ArrrNroN

DBNNsYLVANlA AVENUE is one of the most exten-
siyely-traveed thoroughfares in our city. 1t is
in bad condition from Rodney street out to the B. and
o. railroad II provision for its repair and manten-
ance cannot be made out of the 100000 fund about to
be devoted to street paving work in the various wards
then certainly the Board of Directors the Street and
Sewer Department ought to make provision for that inn
provement out Of the regular appropriation that
will receive in few weeks. Such important avenue
ought not to be neglected especially when the neglect
causes discomfort to she public and nterferes with
building operations In that section of Wilmington.
The stretch Of roadway referred TO is comparatively
short As the avenue is of tho most important ap-
proachcs to the business and social heart city
and il is used by hundreds of automobiles and othoi
vehicles every day. time should be lost in putting
Il in proper order and maintaining II suitably after
the work has been done
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CBEER,
Compiled by John C. Vuinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

BE not buried in the present. Today
becomes yesterday so fast.
There is no alfliction so sharp, no
Joy so bright. no shock so severe, but
Time modifos and cures all. The
keonest feeling in this world is not
eternal If it remains, il is in an al
tered form. Our memories are like
monumental brasses; the deepest
craven inscription becomes at last
nlegible. OF such a world the apostle
seems to ask. is this a world for an
immortal being 70 waste itself upon"
Time past is dream. time to come
seems immense: the longest night,
which seemed as If it would never
drag through. is But a speck of mem
ory when il is gone AT siXty-hve, a
man has on an average five years to
live; yet his imagination obstinately
attaches solidity and stability TO those
five coming years, though the sixty
five seem but a moment. To the young
such words as these are often perfect
ly unmeaning; life 10 them is an mex
haustible treasure: but ask the OLD
man what he thinks of the time he
has had: he feels what the young can
scarcely be brought to believe, that
time future may seem long. bur time
past is as nothing. cars glide swiftly,
though hours and minutes scarcely
seem to move Wcll-Springs of Wis
dom.
You will meet with many trials as you
go;
These will be some self-denials here
below:
hut keep looking still above,
And remember God is love,
While you scatter blessed sunshine as
you go.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
COMING nOME rO Rnnsr.

MEMBERS of Philadelphia Chapter. Sons Of Della
ware $50 strong will make their annual pill
grimage to tho capital of their native State on May
and spend the day eating Delaware bay shad and re-
newng old Friendships Quite properly. Mayor Magce
and other men prominent in the affairs OF Dover arc
making elaborate arrangements for the entertainment
OF these Blue Hens chickens who still hold their old
home in grateful remembrance and delighted, at
intervals less frequent to return it for
reatye purposes.
We hope the weather will be pleasant the day set
for tho pilgrimage and that tho visitors and their
hosts will derive from Il every possible enjoyment
Certainly. if the plans projected both sides be car
red out, there be other result from so many of
the old Blue Hens prosency coming home feed and
roost for few hours
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
ST. ANnREM,S YEArRY-

The recently elected vestry of st.
Andrews Church met on Wednesday
night and organized with the rector.
the Rev Richard w. Trapnell. pre-
siding The officers arc.
Treasurer. Harry E Speakman;
assistant treasurer. George r. Hof-
fecker; secretary. Charles b. Pal
mer
The rector appointed committees
as follows: Finance. n. f. Speakman,
u. V. Coy, Charles 1. Kent William
r. Douglas, Sunday school, r. II.
Ford. Robert b. Rayner. A. r. Cal
houn; auditing. Il. b. Rayner C. l.
Kent and T.. H. Ford
The vestry elected as delegates ia
the diocesan convention to be held
in Dover. on May -. Captain Willard
Thompson and c. l. Kent, with r B.
Rayner r. James BALLET. E. II. Ford
as alternates.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
Salts is fine FOR
kidneys, QUIT MEAT
Flush The Kidneys at once when Back
hurts or Bladder bothcrs.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally. says
a wcll-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
$50 they sluggisly filter or strain only
part of the waste aud poisOns from
the llood. then you GET sick. Nearly all
rheumatism. headaches. liver trouble,
nervousness. constipation. dizziness
sleeplessness. bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a duh ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts. or if
the urine is cloudy. offensive. full OF
sediment. irregular of passage or al
tended by a sensation of scaiding. SCI
about four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water ne
fore hreakfac. TO- a few days aud
your kidneys will then act fine This
famous salts is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon juice. combined
with iithia and has been used for gem
erations 10 flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity. also 10
neuiraiize the acids in urine so il 10
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and CALI
noi iniure. makes a delightful eiiey-
vCsceni Whitewater drink which AL
regular meat caicrs should take nov
End thcu 10 keep iho. Kidneys clcaa
anG ihc blood puro. thereby a'oiaus
scri0us Kidney complications.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
New News Of Yesterday
How Yale University OBJ
tanned lis Fine Laboratory
BY Holland.

The late William d. Sloane was
thought by those who did not know
him well to have been a man Of highly
exclusive ideas. associating only with
those who were recognized as mem
hers of the aristocracy Of wealth or
distinguished for great intellectual
gifts. Mt Sloane died recently at his
home in New York City, and it was
rot until after his death that the
public realized how many and in the
social sense how completely democra-
tic were his many benofactions. He
was connected by marriage with the
Vanderbilt family and Mrs. Sloane
by reason Of one of her benefactions
TO the Sloane Maternity Hospital
gained high reputation both in this
country and in Europe
Mr., sloane was really of very
kindly disposition. but he was inhu-
onced by his lifelong detcstatiOn OF
bores, hypOcrites and sham of every
kind Some OF his friends thought
tie too far. not making due allow
anco for the ordinary. infrmities OF
human nature When his disposition
to philanthropic action was appealed
to he acted instantly and as a general
thing munihcently.
Some years ago. when Yale was eX-
panding upon broad university lines
and when Mr.. Sloane's brothcr-in-
law. Frederick w. Vanderbilt, had con
tributed literally TO various Yale
funds, announcement was made that
the university was hampered by rea-
son of the lack of an adequate labora-
tory. Competent authorities had re-
ported that it would take about $780,
600 to pay for suitable building
properly equipped for laboratory
work of all kinds. But where was
Yale to find S45O,OOO? The alumni or
ganlzations and individual graduates
had been contributing muni6cently
The alumni had raised a fund of ST.
000,0O0, so that it seemed as though
the sources of philanthropy were for
a time exhausted.
One morning Henry Sloane. a broth
or of William d., was walking with the
latter down Fifth avenue. New York
to their place Of business. Suddenly
the brother said William notice
that Yale needs large and complete
ly equipped laboratory"
''Why. of course, a first-class lab
oratory is necessary for the adequate
expansion of the university"
Il have been thinking continued
Henry. Perhaps you and I can helr
TO some extent in raising the amount
necessary
What will it cost to do the thing
right?'
81 hear It will cost about $3.50 900. 81
II tell you what I'll do" said vii.
liam. I'm give half and you give the
other half That's the quickest anC
best way to secure this laboratory foi
Yale"
Agreed" said the brother. anC
within few days the Yale authorities
we're notified that the Sloane brother.
would contribute the S45O.OOO for q
new and perfectly-equippe labora.
tory for the university.
This anecdOte illustrates the kindl,
and philanthropic disposition of a man
whom many regarded as exclusive ano
ultla-aristOcratic. In a somewhat
similar way almost all of his large
benefactions were given.
Copyright. 1915. by L. J. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell ol
"rhe College Graduate in Business"
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

Notwithstanding the stubborn opposition Of the Aus
trians and their German allies, the Russians continue
to make important gains in the eastern front in
Europe They have captured positions characterized
by the Teutonic engineers being "imprcgnabe'
In fact nothing the Austrans and tho Germans thus
far have been able 10 nterpose to with
stand the Muscovite hordes that batterng their
way. up hill and down dale toward the rich plains
Of Hungary, and spreading terror they advance. II
Italy declare war the misfortunes of AustroHungary
VIII be complete.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
HELD YnrRSELF.

From the Dover State News.
II makes US proud TO know that the
Delaware Standard" is the standard
in canned goods This is a kind Of
fame that warns up the cookies Of
our hearts. 1t is said in the English
colonies amongst the natives that the
latter, when put on their honor, will
say We will give you the word of an
Englishman." Could anything in the
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

The Independent Labor party OF England has filed
protest against secret offensive and defensive treaties
and understandings being entered into by the British
Cabinet with the governments Of other nations For
the time being, tho British Government is too busy
fighting pay much attention to such representations
After the present is it may be amply able to
justify in the British mind its line of diplomatic policy
in that respect
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

zeppelins loaded with bombs have made another
senseess and heartless raid upon unfortifed towns
the coast of England. Many bombs dropped but
happily they did little injury TO non-combatants and
their property. It sheer waste of ammunition that
might well have been saved for more legitimate mill
tsry operations.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
FRIDAY APR. l6. 1915
CONyiCrS Ann ROAD CONsTRUCrION.


N El.AwAREANs who appreciate the value OF good
~ roads and favor the of convict labor I'm
building and maintaining them will bel interested in
knowing that bills have Teen introduced into the Mas
sachusetts Legislature provide that prisoners may
be employed in large numbers upon the highways of
the State.
Last year an amendment was passed permitting
prisoners TO be used by counties cities. and towns on
the roads, the worked under the custody Of
the-iocal sher1s The present bills seek to broaden
the scope OF this work and to place under the super
vision Of the State Highway Commissioner as recon-
mendod by. the National Committee on Prisons and
Prison Labor.
The people of Massachusetts have heard through tho
committee OF the that has attended convict
road work in of States Information has been
Afforded them as Colorados wonderful roads worth
s2.5O0oOo and built by prisoners for less than $4,000;
also that West Virginia is saving SO cents per
cubic yard by having her prisoners build roads: and
that Iowa is able to pay her prisoners $3.50 per day
for their road work
Massachusetts never lags behind the other States in
any upward movement, and the National Committee on
Prisons and Prison Labor has been assured that this
year will see legislation enacted that will bring her
In line with other progressive States in the matter Of
convict road work
convicts also might be used to good advantage in
State in the building and maintaining Of roads
Nothing important In that direction has been done
IT prisoners m COLORADO nave built Tor $4,000 roads
that would have S25OO0OO under the ordinary con-
tract system that fact should open the eyes the tax
payers all the states the importance of prohting
by Colorado's experience. Government experts have
told after comprehensive survey OF our state
that have right here all the principal materials
needed for good road construction Il also may be
said that We have the convcts and State highway OIL
cials. Tho only thing needed is action by the state
to make of those advantages for the general public
benefit
The trouble in this state that everybody talks good
roads between legislative sessions but when il comes
70 supporting legislation that calls for pccuniary sac
rhces essential to the getting of good roads there is
such hemmng and having and ducking during leg
isativo session that Legislators cannot see their way
clear to do the things that ought be done to create
effective good roads policy. In other words there
has been too much talk and too little action.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
OFFICIALS AND RUBBISH.

From the Dover State Sentinel
Personal inspection of yards and
back lots by members of town couni
Gil and board of health will result
i'm a cleaner town, less mosquitoes
more comfort, better health and 4
more attractive community. Many in'
homes adorn Dover, but a few old
buildings that have outlived theil
usefulness might be torn down. II
may be a delicate matter to suggest
to owners of property that they have
buildings that are disadvantage ID
the town. but no doubt our tactfuI
officials can find a delightful way ID
accomplish the desired end.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
EXPENSE AND FIRE PROTECTION

From the Smyrna Times.
II may seem like hig undertake
ing for town council 10 lay out S6.-
900 for q fire engine. but what is this
10 an emergency that would wipe out
many times this amount in valuable
town property. Our volunteer fire
company should have every proper
and available means of fighting fires.
Independent of our water works.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

Advices from the Orient the effect that in one
Of the largest mines recently opened in China tho coal
so near the surface that after the top soil has been
removed steam shovels will be used TO do the min
ing When such helpless nation China is pos
sossed of rich and varied natural resources not
surprising that Japan and other powerful hun
ger to posses, utilize and profit by them. 1t may
be a commendablc appetite but it is that has ruled
tho world for many centuries and that probably will
continue TO rule It for many centuries yet to come
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

General Funston is good man 10 have on the Mex
lean border at Brownsville at this particular time
whom tho bullets Of the Mexican reyoutonsts are
whining the International boundary line. He
is tactfu rosoudcofui brave and able In short the
Of who, II left to his devices, will COM
pol the Mexicans to respect tho American flag and TO
be regardul of tho safety Of those who live
along the border
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

We publish elsewhere in todays issue the text of a
paper read before the Rotary Club in the Rose Room
of the Hotel dupont yesterday by John S. Rosse
yice-prosdent Of the Security Trust and Safe De
posit Company. 1t deals with public Indebtedness in
national State and local and is well worthy Of
careful reading by everyone Taxpayers and renters
should find it particularly interesting as treats of
subject directly and Importantly affecting their
pockets through taxation
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

CRlLLEY AND THE lLL-SrARRED SUBMARINE.
IT. HAT wonderful diving record made by
Frank Crillcy. chief gunners in the United
States navy who not only located but walked along
the top OF the nl-starrcd American submarine IA,
which sank off Honolulu harbor March 25. His
descent of BPS feet was made in ordinary diving
suit, nor was the rccomprcssion chamber designed TO
reduce the pressure The diver put in at all The
report made by this plucky sailor with respect TO the
position OF the submarine is encouraging The craft
Is smooth sandy bottom No coral growths near
TO interfere with salvage operations which may be
begun further observations have been made
Apart from the sentiment that dictates that every
proper effort be made TO the bodies oil The
commander and crcw OF The submarine and give them
proper ntormon ashore. IT is important for the wei
fare OF the nation and the safety of those who operate
submarines, that The of the tragedy repre-
sontod by the IA be definitely ascerainod If it be hui
manly possible TO do The recovery of the bodies
is matter OF sentiment Ascortanmeni of the cause
Of the sinking OF the boat is something infinitely
important. and has dmued practical value
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

way Of a compliment surpass thlsi
Does this not account for the sDcccsS
of the British as colonizers? You mei.
of Delaware can establish in the big
outside world a name fors your State
name of which you and your chill
dren may well be proud We are moi
asking you to make sacrifices. VIZ
arc placing before you the best kind
of a business proposition. Go to i'll
Help your State and help yourselfl
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
INTERPRETATIONS
SOCIETY TO MEET.

The annual meeting OF the Della
ware Anti-Tubcrculosis Society will pe
held at the New Century Club par
lors next Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

Poor old China apparently finds assurances sup
port in Europe that will in Offering armed
resistance TO the many demands of Japan that threaten
her sovereignty Chinese territory There seems
10 be nothing left for her to do but TO submit under
protest hoping The time will como when her people
will awake to the latent that exists her eem-
ing millions invoke that power and drive the enter
prisng little brown back to their island empire
What China needs is awakening II may be that
Providence is using Japan an agent to bring it
about by giving impetus TO nationasm by
reaching spoliation of Chinese interests While China
may make a pretensc of fighting Japan her present
condition, It will be for her a hopeless contest
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

American farmers cannot fail TO be interested in
dispatch that comes from Ely, Nevada relative 10 the
discovery of potash deposits in that State The Euro
pean war has cut on the supply of German potash that
has figured largely in the past in the manufacture
Of fertilizers in this country The Ely dispatch says
that mammoth deposit of potash has been discovered
in the mountains east OF Ely by James McDonough
formerly known the "silica King" II is asserted
that sample from deposit OF alunite discovered by
him sent to the Mackey School Mines to be as
sayed. 1t contained ls per of potash salts ac-
cordng to the dispatch II is hoped the story true
and the work of press agents for promoters who
more eager TO float stock than to mine potash
The statement that United States Boise Pen
rose has returned TO PENNSYLVANIA. hale and hearty
after month spent in Florida resting. fishing and
bathing Is distressing 70 many OF his political
enemies in bis home State
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
"rhe College Graduate in Business"
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

Copyright 1915. by L. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

BE not buried in the present Today
becomes yesterday so fast.