davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-21
WHAT THE WATER HAS DONE

WHAT WATER HAS DONE
will do
without cruteh Space
of Elixir Springs Water has effected
testimonials heretofore chronic sufferers who
made well will be eheerfuly on aPPheauon
bowel
peculiarly while liver kidney and bladder sufferers
havefo happiness by drinking it freely
THE BATHING DEPARTMENT.
bathing in charge of experienced and competent
to taking the
with modern appliances nothing left undone to
profitable the rheumatic and others taking
The table Elixir Spring. supplied all time. with the best the
aHo
db that will appeal their
HOW SPRINGS
C. to Mckinney, where
eswilta to
extending through the Bluegrass makes the ride pleasant
ADJUSTMENTS
the will find either tripping
the light fantastic"
While the l Walton. will find fine in fishing in Green River, only
short distance 49,
and will be well repaid for expenditure Of both and
Address all ELIXIR MINERAL SPRINGS r.
Houehn, Prop, Mckinney. Ky.
ELIXIR SPRINGS WATER
Bowel. Kidney D
Observation-Disclosures
Drop..
Analysis of Water
Total Solid Matter 2Io7 grains per gallon
Ign Solid Matter 1856 grains gallon
Organic and Volatile. ISL grains gallon
Total Affinity Gas Ca.
Co. 81 .r~-:~r-~. 2ls grain. per gallon
drogen Suphde Is grains perg gallon
The mine matt consist Of sodum chloride
dunn suphate, with iron, slion,
stun suiphas and lithum carbonate
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-21
Read This List of Expensive Features.

springs built Of the very best Of spring steels.
the Maxwell cushions its passengers from all
the jars and bumps OF rough roads. Ii is so
comfortable and easy riding that you win
remark the difference on your first ride.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-21
PURE sTREAMLiNE BODY

A large. roomy, beautiful body, fitted with
deep. comfortable upholstering ample les room,
adjustable front seat and the best fourteen
coat. hand-painted and striped finish All
Maxwell bodies are constructed Of pressed
steel mounted on steel-channel sectioned
frame. Offering the greatest possible strength
with minimum weight
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-21
THE POWERFUL MAXWELL MOTOR

The most powerful. durable motor of its
size made. Ample power to negotiate any
road mud, sand or hill-always at your COM
mand. Almost troubleproof. every part accessi-
BILE, and what is more, II is a motor OF
genuine economy. More miles per gallon day
in and day out, than you would believe posi-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-21
SPRING SUSPENSION

without doubt you will find the Maxwell
the easiest riding, light car made. With its
amply sufficient wheel base, and semi-eiiptlc
front springs and three quarter elliptic rear
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-21

OF CHARACTERS
Toni Lansing a Senior in NonteI Ism
lies Arden a IT. -
a Student Card Sharp John 4. Stephenson
pa1yh Iaarn,cs Footbal Coach Shelby Newland
The Burglar a Of the Jimmy Eugene Eumlsto
search of her Prince
Shirley Hathaway who thinks all the world OF sn M"os
Mdge lansing Hostess Sing Sing Cottage wary wary Eing
with Literary Aspirations ROBERTA
Gretche Lansin Who Wants to Grow
Amy a COED Who Loves Football
Pauln Thayer
$3.50 Know Punch Judy
Mrs
a Ma "Lofes de Pitcher Boy Manner
objects being treated like hd-Th art Of
AA novelist seeking npraon-Te mail
mistaken for
burglar Dxie-The recognition. 1900,
in
a of Hearts Contention
ways-Tom himThe trick play
college teamThe
BIly-He stunned and INSTALLATIONS
Mnly." -
lovemaking-Bly toubleAmy
endGhen
revealing the trao-Hton
MeMlcen finds her Prince
the college teams victory receedAn ends happily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
PUBLIC SERVICE BODY
In FOR MORE TROUBLE
Thompson Committee Meets
To-day and One Member
Hints at a Surprise.

The Thompson committee-part Of II
at least-is in the city again, still in
vestigating the Public Service Commits
sion. Chairman Thompson predicts a
meeting at the Bar Association to-day,
but up to last night he had not heard
from several members of the committee.
The committees main purpose In to get
suggestions for amendments to the
public service law. IL will also inquire
Into the awarding OF certain contracts
by the commission One of the COM
mitteemen vaguely limited at ''sensa-
tional Developments yesterday. but was
profoundly reticent when asked what he
meant.
Extra payments to the Crawford Com
pany for the subway through the Aston
House site. investigated by Comptroller
Prendergast last spring. are likely to he
considered. Another matter before the
committee Is the commissions habit Of
paying contractors a lump sum for extra
work. The Board OF Estimate recently.
tried to eliminate this clause from con-
tracts already awarded, but was stopped
by "A mandamus from Justice Shearn.
The Thompson committee will try to
get Il room for hearings in the Municipal
Building.
The almost forgotten Brown COM
mittee, which has several times post
poned its investigation Of the city's
finances. now threatens TO meet in the
Aldermen's room at City Hall next week.
The Mills taxation committee will also
get into public action in October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
NINE OVERCOME BY CHLORINE
Firemcn RepelIcd by Poisonous
Gas Leaking From Tank.

In an effort 20 stop a leak OF gas In
the six story building of the United
states Rubber Company. 56l West Fiji
ty-eighth street, yesterday morning. Bat
talon Chief owney McKearnan, Capt.
Ricketts, and seven firemen of Hook and
Ladder Truck No. 50 were overcome
The tank was In the basement and con-
taIned chlorine gas, The others over
come were James Fitzpatrick, Thomas
German. John Gould, Harry Gardner.
william ~Flannery. Joseph Kelly and
Charles Goldstein. All were taken TO
the Polytechnic Hospital. whore It was
said their condition was serious. but not
Eighty men and women en-
ployees reached the street In safety be-,
fore the arrival OF the firemen.
The fumes leaked through the steel
tank. and after the firemen had been
repealed by the poisonous gas a call was
sent In for Rescue Squad No. L.
Armed with helmets and oxygen tanks
Lieut., Hotchkiss and five mon entered
the basement n succeeded in carry
ing the tank to the street. The cylinder
was punctured, and then. under tho
supervision OF chemists. the chlorine was
transferred to large glass containers.
During the operation the gas scaped
freely n the police were forced to
drive back n crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
SEES Big TAX BURDEN
FOR NEXT FOUR YEARS
Senator Mills Thinks Any In
creased Levy Should Fall
Upon Strikers.

For a state grooming under the S1s.-
600, 900 direct tax voted by the ingis-
lature this year there Is no consolation
in estimates for the next four years
prepared yesterday by Senator Ogden
l.. Mills, chairman of the Joint lesisla-
tive committee on taxation.
Mr.. Mills reminds the public that In
the coming four years the balance to
be provided by increased revenues or
direct tax. as estimated by Comptroller
Travis, Is:
For 1915. s16,ooe,s72; for 1917. sa1.-
40, 27s for 1918. s2l,s7o,675; for 1919.
~s24.ose.57s.
This means says serator Mills, "a
direct tax Of 1874 mills for 1915. 1.79
mills for 1917. 1872 mills for 1918 and
200 mills for 1919.
IN view OF this fact the committee
is giving most careful consideration to
possible new sources Of revenue. bear
ing in mind that it is highly desirable
that any additional taxes should come
from those who are not to-day contribu-
ting their full SNARE rauler IMAM iroiH
those classes OF persons and property
that are bearing the burden.
THE present law Is incomplete, in
definite and ambiguous in many respects.
Such changes should be adopted as will
make II clear. simple and effective.
The committee proposes TO hold pub
lie hearings in New York city in Oc-
tober, and in the principal upstate cities
later. 1t will. in the first place. take
up the fiscal needs OF the State Sec
ondly. the defects in the existing sys-
tenn OF taxation, and thirdly. possible
remedies and new sources OF revenue.
"To the end that the committee should
have the fullest information we invite
individuals and associations interested to
appear before us and offer their advice
and suggestions. and request that wher-
ever possible briefs should he submitted
at the earliest possible date"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
MISS FLYNN'S HAVEN
PATERSON SUBURB.
Woman I. w. w. Leader Can
Speak at Halcdon on Edge
Of Forbidden City.
HAS SOCIALIST MAYOR

PATERSON, n. j.. Sept. 1T may have
been an empty victory over the l. W. w.
that Mayor Fordyce and Chief OF Po-
lice Bimson won last Friday night when
they stopped a meeting n sent Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn out of Paterson.
Apparently Miss Flynn can go to Hale
don, Just outside Of Paterson. and speak
whenever she pleases. Meantime. her
lawyers plan to sue the city as the hrst
move In a fight for free speech"
Mayor william Brucckemann OF Hale
don. who Is "A Socialist, said to-day h a
II Miss Flynn appeared in Haledon on
Sunday to address an /. w. w. meeting
he would not stop her.
THE meeting has not come TO my at
tention officially" he said, but I shall
certainly do nothing to restrict the right
OF free speech and assembling
Sheriff Amos II. Radcliffe said that
he had nothing 10 do with the Haledon
and would not interfere unless
called on by the local authorities IL life
and property we're endangered.
Carlo Tresca. who came here with
Miss Flynn on Friday nleht but disap-
peared and left her to get out OF trouble
as best she could when the police stopped
the meeting, was here again to-day to
see Henry Marelli, the !. w WIS law
yer. abou his case"
Mr.. Marelli told him ne had no case,
as he wasn't around to get arrested.
and as he made no speeches to be re-
stricted. The lawyer said. however. that
Miss Flynn had m excellent case against
the city. He thought that she should
be able to get damages.
I'VE are going TO make n big fight for
free speech he said. CLOSING that hall
was a clear violation OF the bill Of
rights, and we're coins 10 start an elab-
crate propaganda against such things"
The /. w. w. were Jubllant to-day on
hearing that the striking weavers Of
the Bernstein silk plant had Joined local
1852 OF the !. w. w, got an increase In
pay OF one cent a yard and rome back
TO work with the announcement that
henceforth the Bernstein plant would be
I. W. w. shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
HEALTH MEN HEAR WHITMAN
Governor to Use influence TO Get
More Funds for Work.

ROCHESTER. Sept. Gov. Whitman
addressed the conference Of the Ameri-
can Public Health Association here to-.
day. He declared that the association
is a splendid example of an interna-
tional army engaged in a noble war
against disease.
Gov. Whitman said that while the
infant death rate for the state outside
Of New York city was 100 in 1913, II
had been reduced to 9s for the first
seven months of this year. a reduction
of twenty-five points. He said
This is a remarkable achievement
and work which produces such results
must not be interrupted. If this rate
is maintained for the remainder of the
year. II will mean "A saving of nearly
1000 infant lives.
II greatly regret the Legislature at
Its last session did not make a%ppropria-
lions adequate fully to maintain the
work OF certain divisions OF the State
Department OF Health. especially the
division OF sanitary supervisors, by
means Of whom tho knowledge and skill
OF the expert sanitarians OF the de-
partment are placed at the disposal Of
even the most remote rural districts.
"I sincerely hope some means may
be found by which the services OF these
physicians may he retained. and feel
confident thar next year funds will be
provided.
II shall use my influence to this end,
for, while rigid economy in the finances
OF the State is essential, aving at
tanned through decreased efficiency in
health work are not only unwise, but
resolve themselves in the end into
irreparahle waste of the most valuable
resources OF the Commonwealth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
MILK DRIVERS BACK AT WORK.
y inety-three of Hundred Int at
One Branch Return.

All but seven OF the hundred drivers
employed at the West Farms branch
Of the Sheffield Farms Decker
Company. where the milk drivers strike
started. were back at work yesterday.
according TO the managers Of the branch.
When the strike started twenty-three
drivers walked out from this branch.
Inspectors were put on the wagons in
their places and most OF the men re-
turned to work.
According TO a statement made at
the main office OF the company the
places OF twenty-five drivers attached
to the depot at 53l West T~wenty-eighth
street who struck on Monday were filled
yesterday and deliveries were carried
on. Manager Mccullough Of this branch
said that the strikers would be taken
back II they wanted to return.
Although officers OF the company said
yesterday that the strike was over and
that normal service had beer restored,
Theodore J. wandelt. president OF the
Retail MIX Drivers Union, said that
the strike had just begun and that an
other meeting OF the drivers would be
held at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
GASOLINE PRICES HIGHER.
Advances Are Attributed to the
Scarcity of Crude OH.

The price Of oil advanced again yes
terday. Some retailers here quoted gas
olene at 90 cents a gallon.
The wholesale price Of gasolene
jumped u 10 cents in Denver and to II
cents In Boston. The retail price in Bos-
ton advanced from IS TO 20 cents.
The increase in the price OF crude oil,
which has doubled in the last two
months, Is the basis of the gasolene ad-
vance. The wholesale price OF gasolene
was advanced l cent to l6 cents by the
Standard OIL Company Of New York.
j. II. Howell. sales manager OF he
Standard OH company, said yesterday
that the advance was not due 70 the
strike at Bayonne n the higher wages
being paid. He SAID that the supply Of
crude oil had fallen on.
The supply Of crude oil from the
great Gushing oil field In Oklahoma,
which produced 100000 gallons n day
last fall. h only half that amount now.
and the price Of Oklahoma crude oil has
gone from 40 to rs cents n barrel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
MRS. GAY IN DRAMATIC
STORY CLAIMS CHILD
Tells Court That Boy Was
stolen and Charges
Bribery.

CINCINNATI, Sept. Mrs. Estelle
Cooper Gay. a New York widow on the
witness stand in Judge F. L. Hoffmann's
Common Pleas Court to-day. fighting TO
regain possession Of her t~wo-year-old
boy. old n remarkable story.
Mrs. Gay maintained that she Is the
mother Of a boy. the son OF the late John
c. c. Mayo, wealthy business man and
politician OF Kentucky. She testified
that Or. S. j. II. Meade, who Is made de-
PENDANT with his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Laura Mullins. in a haheas corpus writ,
attended her at the birth Of the child
and was paid a fee Of $4,000 by Mayo,
Into the story. which reached a climax
with her charge that Or. Meade has Sc
GREETED the boy, she brought the names Of
many prominent men. including United
States Senator Clarence w. Watson of
West Virginia. whose friendship. was
lost. she said. through the work OF agents
for the Mayo estate.
Mrs. Gay testified that Dr. Meade had
seized her trunks that. letters vital to
her case were stolen, that Or. Meade
had threatened her life and upon prom
ises TO restore her baby had induced her
to write letters declaring the child was
dead.
Under cross-eNaminatlon Mrs. Gay re-
peated her story. Judge Hoffman, con-
tinued the hearing for two weeks TO give
her counsel time to collect evidence in
other States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
2,175,2O8 BOTTLES is
STRAUS MILK OUTPUT
Report Shows That i'm Addi-
ton 1,441.580 Glasses
Were Served.

Miss Annie Mason. superintendent OF
ported yesterday that the output OF milk
from the eighteen Straus stations during
the last year amounted TO 2,l75. 20S
bottles. In addition TO this there were
l441,5SO glasses OF p~asteurized milk
served at the stations In the parks and
on the recreation piers during the three
summer months.
Nathan Straus has now completed the
twenty-four,h year OF distributing
~pasteurized milk TO the babies of the
city and the total number OF bottles sup
piled In that time IA 10000 o besides
2l,5OO,000 glasses OF milk during the
summer. The milk has been supplied at
less than cost.
All the bottled milk distributed was
supplied In nursing bottles with one
feeding portion to a bottle n ready
for use after being warmed. the size of
the bottle M formula varying accord
ing to the ages OF the babies. The GER
tined milk. which is the only kind used
at the Straus Laboratories. is modified TO
formula prepared by DR.. Abraham
jacob.
The method used by Mr.. Straus 10
make milk safe for babies and free from
germs OF tuberculosis and other infec-
tious bacteria has been both approved
and recommended by the United States
Public Health Service, the National Com
mission on Health Standards and many
other authoritative bodies. Pasteuriza-
tion Is practically universal now.
experimenting the report on the dis
of milk 1t Is said that the
one cent meals provided at the outbreak
OF the war to aid the unemployed have
been most eagerly sought. In all l,l35.-
'3l OF these meals were served during
the period In those districts where the
OF unemployment WAS greatest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
I'm NO DEAL" SAYS PERKINS.
Expects to lie Elected District At
torney Over Judge Swami.

District Attorney Perkins. who asplres
10 succeed himself by election following
his designation by Gov. Whitman, said
yesterday that he was not in any deal"
10 be appointed a Judge of the Court of
General Sessions in place OF Judge
Swami. who is Tammany's choice for
District Attorney. The statement OF Mr..
Perkins reads:
II rave read the accounts published
In some OF this mornings papers 10 the
Effect that. as part OF a deal which re-
suited in the designation Of the same
judiciary candidates for the Republican
and Democratic parties, | am to he APP
pointed 10 succeed Judge Swami as a
Judge Of General Sessions in the event
that he Is elected District Attorney this
TALL. There Is not and there never was
any such deal,
81 am a candidate only for election to
he position OF District Attorney. I ex-
1ect TO he elected. for ! do not believe
The voters of this city are PREPARED to
zee Tammany Hall take possession Of the
District Attorneys office"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
ETTOR CAUSES MILL STRIKE.
]. W. w. Campaign Causes Trouble
mt Mig Waterbury Plant.

WATERBURY, Conn. Sept. THE cam
paign here by Joseph Ettor OF the I.
W. w. resulted a: moor to-day in the
announcement that machinist helpers
and others. numbering 1l6. had refused
TO work for s1.s5 a day and had de-
manded 81. The trouble was at the
Randolph Cloves C~ompany's boiler and
u plant. owned by Charles Miller,
brother OF Frank Miller of bridgeport
and Darius Miller OF New Britain. He
is known as a hard fighter. lie Is also
worth millions. When old OF the de-
mand he smiled and asked one OF his as
s!stants to turn the key in the door and
close the plant for the day to get a
breathing spell.
Mr.. Miller is n retired dry goods man
and has found his chief recreation in
developing his big mill with its hundreds
OF workmen.
The manufacturer are rejoicing that
he happened 10 be chosen for the ten
with labor. Miller says that he can
live without the /. W. W. and will never
surrender.
The Waterbury Rolling MIL Company
Ia also practically closed down, as the
men suddenly demanded n 20 per cent.
Increase with n half holiday on Satur-
day afternoons without loss OF pay.
Workmen on the iron and cement con-
struction work at the big war plant OF
the Scovlll Company, a Job being done
by the Sperry Construction COMPANY.
asked for an increase from So to So. so
and were refused. Nearly all of them
nust work. While he was trying to dis
perse strikers Policeman Charles over
ton was attacked and bitten upon the
breast and another policeman, Maurice
Tanguay. was thrown down and
walked on,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
CITIZENS MOVE TO
GUST MEMPHIS MAYOR
Allege That Saloons Run Wide
Open-Other Officials
Involved.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 7.-Alleging
that no honest effort has been made
TO enforce the law against liquor selling
II gambling that the system OF as
sesslng fines Is tantamount to a form
OF graft; that the administration has
subsidized z. ~. Estes. A~ttorney-Gen-
eral. to thwart justice and law enforce
ment. and that such discrepancies exist
In the city's accounts as to warrant an
audit Of the books "by a capable and
honest auditing company" twelve free
holders. two more than necessary, filed
a bill in chancery to-day to Dust from
office Mayor f. II. Crump. Police Com
missioner r. A. Utley and Inspector Of
Police q. II. Perry.
The demand was filed under the pro-
visions Of Senate bill 81. known as the
custer bill, enacted into law on June
2s, at the last session Of the Legisla-
ture.
The bill alleges that subsequent to
January 20 there a been in opera
tion in the city OF Memphis, In violation
of the State laws, many saloons. the
number ranging at different times from
$50 to $50. that Intoxicating liquors
have been sold for some time and at
the time Of the filing of the bill were
being sold openly at various places
named in the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
SOCIALISTS HOPE TO
ELECT TWO MEMBERS
Will Concentrate Strength on
Assemblyman and Alderman
in Fourth District.

Socialists Of the city will concentrate
their efforts this year on the election OF
an Assemblyman from the Fourth As
sembly district and an Alderman from
the Fourth Aldermanic district. These
are In the Congressional district now
represented by Meyer London. a social
list.
The candidates will be Jacob Panken,
n former city editor of the Jo,otsh Daily
Forward, for Assemblyman, and Adolph
Held. present manager OF the same pub
lication, for Alderman. Abraham
Fucker, campaign manager for Mr.. an
ken and Mr.. Held, said yesterday that
the party also would conduct active
campaigns in the Second. Sixth and
Eighth Assembly districts.
People used to say that we never
elected a candidate" Mr.. Fucker said.
but now We have elected London and
we are going to elect Panken and Held.
Having "A Congressman we must now
have an Assemblyman and an Alderman
to make a big noise for socialism. We
will make a socialist noise in Washing
ton. Albany and this city that other Con-
gressmen. legislators and Aldermen
would not dare to make.
"The socialist and trade union lead
ers are certain hat they will this year
get the support OF elements that were
lukewarm last year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
PEACE CHIEF THEME
OF JEWISH NEW YEAR
Celebration VIII Begin IN
1,5O0 SynagOgues Here at G
O'Clock This Evening.

The sounding OF the shofar in l.soo
provisional and permanent synagogue,
of the city will usher in the 5.G7Gth jew.
ish New Year at 8 o'clock this evening.
There will be services and prayers In
all Of the places OF worship.
The celebrations by fnsts and by feas,s
OF the great days of Observance th,
year will be OF the utmost Importance
to all Hebrews. In addition to the
usual prayers. m and ceremonie,
there will be special prayers for peace
There are also to be discussions as 10
the best way In which the lot OF TIM
Jew In Europe may be improved when
peace comes and. o ala, there are
10 be collections for the benefit VI the
Jews who are suffering In the war
stricken countries.
In to the appeal made hy mo
American Jewish Relief Committee. ST..
Ooo, 900 has already been raised FOR The
needy abroad. II IL expected that an
additional $1,000. 900 will be raised by
special collections, which will be taken
almost everywhere. on the Day Of Atone.
ment, September l1-lS.
The announced for to-mor.
row in the larger ~synagogues Will he
devoted principally to peace. although
there will be addresses on the jew and
war and the war and religion.
Inasmuch as the number Of places 4
worship In the city far outnumbcr the
ordained rabbis, selected laymeu viii
ofnciate In many instances.