davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
From the East aud West Ne,os.

The marked Improvement In the general
attitude OF the Corears to the Japanese
Government has been all but universal, due
to the splendid work of the Government.
General In bettering living conditions In
all parts OF tho peninsula, and for tho
first time In It's history making the work
of the poorest Corean inure to his W
benefit instead OF feeding q horde OF fero-
cious officials. Corea- or as the japanese
call 1t, Chosen. Is prospecting. The say.
ings bank has been the best antidote to
disa ~ffection, The sx-kinsr of Corea divide
an enormous Japanese pension Of 5000, 900
a year between them. and no we'll in
formed person believes that they would
countsnsnos an outbreak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
MUST COVER GARBAGE CARTS
Tom issiOner Emerson to Int"r''
Rule After January

Following a conference VITA
tractors employed by the city {"
of ashes, garbage and other REF
Haven En,erson. Comm!sslu.t.
Health, said Yesterday thai IL l'r' -
would be issued after January j.
unless the garbage carts a." CO.
The Commissioner has received % %.
Der OF complaints about the W.
disposal OF garbage, particulA,r cow
hotel managers.
Through "a mutual ssreemcu- '
ago between the Department a.
and h department Of Stree
ing the wagons used IN remo' "
ana garbage were provided ". 80
Dr. Emerson said he dld uu' 80
to show any Disseminated 1 '''
the contractors and tho I'c,' 80
OF Street Cleaning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

Among the mysterious manifesto
tons of the jury system Is the recon-
mendation of mercy In the case Of a
household servant who conspired to
rob his mistress. who was murdered
in the process. The plea seems TO be
based on the fact that the man is
young and did not actually strange
the woman ne was engaged to defend,
his part in the crime having been TO
notify his fellow conspirators when
and how they could safely attack her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

Having discovered here the upper
and lower strata Of society,"" Emporia
BILL WHITE confesses that not more
than Ave Of the Ter Commandments
would survive a referendum in the
middle West. Is this the effect Of pro-
hibition on the Kansas head?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

Some surprise has been expressed
that President WILSON read his speech
to the Manhattan Club diners. May
1t possibly have some significance that
no always reads his speeches to the
Congress?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

Marine underwriters might induce
the authorities to station the good fire.
boat New Yorker somewhere In the
Atlantic fire zone, say "about 300 miles
south OF Halifax"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir' Chicago
has gone psychopathic crazy, Telegraph
u remedy. N. II. NORBERT.
CHICAGO, November 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

Public sympathy will not follow this
ruffian: 1t will remain with the help
less old woman who met her death
through his betrayal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

" our friends ,oho fdror US 10th mann
scripts and illustrations for publication utah
70 hare rejected articles returned thep must
IN al cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

In the br!gh. lexicon OF evolution
let the hyphen become the missing
link.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

Is Greece too proud to come to a
decision?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

In making national defence a reality
n programme IL vastly more impor-
tant than an epigram. Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

London ONCE, ETngham House. 1 Arun.
del street. Strand.
Paris ONCE. 6 Rue de la Michodiere, on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington Office, Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once, loo Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

Published daily. including Sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
$50 Nassau street, In the borough OF Man
haitian. New York. President and Treas
urer. William {. Reick. $50 Nassau street;
Nice-President Edward +. Mitchell. $50
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

All checks. money orders. &C. to be
made pay able to The Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

know we'll enough what is going on
at home. but as a rule are d~eplorably
ignorant of foreign AFFAIRS, The Presi-
dent would not recognize Huerta as
President OF Mexico and all South
America became suspicious Of Ameri-
can policies in the recognition OF the
heads of the various Latin American
States.
The most serious part Of the BUSH
ness of our foreign shipping Is that
instead of spending money on ship
subsidies or some such measure We
are paying hundreds Of millions to for
eign ship owners to carry M goods,
thus leaving in the hands OF u COM
petitors the rate fixing by concerns
that are financially interested in the
! promotion of the trade of their own
countries and prepared to make con-
cessions and lower freight rates to the
injury Of our trade and to promote
their own.
There are Americans who argue
that we would pay about the same
rates with an American owned mer-
chant marine as to foreign shipping
concerns. Even If we did 1t would
be some satisfaction to know that the
money was coming here and not going
t o other countries, and that in case
of wal we would have a sufficient
transport service and naval auXiliaries.
or OF a war between foreign Powers
that we would not see our trade suf-
fer from lack OF carriers as In the
present European war.
70 thn r1v,arp,~nnt mama 30 annrl
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-04
German Helmets.

German military helmets. though made of steel. ure as light almost as a cloth cap or straw hat and more comfortable than n bowler. Round the inside. where the helmet touches. Is q ring of metal leaf springs" bound with leather. which lightly clips the head 10 keep the helmet On without heavy pressure The brass spike or knob lhat crowned the helmet is made useful as well as ornamental. There are large holes in It. which give yer? good ventilation to the inside or the hcmrt- much better than the pin holes that arc supposed to renulate Il bowler In fact. the Germans seem to have succeeded in making a really comfortable bowler out Of paper thin el.-ManchrSter Guardian.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-04

? lib. tins patent barley flour.
 2 lib. cotton sacks rice.
 1 S-lb. sack yellow corn meal.
 1 S-lb. sack rolled oats.
 1 1a-lb. sack salt.
 1 can opener.
 The boxes are piling up at Che wharves here, where they have been sent from various distributing agencies throughout the country. Each box costs sS,25 wholesale, and weighs about 35 pounds, It's con- tents will support one baby for four weeks.
 Grocers have posted placards showing details of the plan, and 70 those who do not desire to pack and ship a box themselves, as op- is afforded to send the cash to the Belgian Relief commits sion, at Fl Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-04
DIET ID GUARD
 BELGIAN BABIES

] New York, Feb. 2-Armies march on their stomachs, and babies crawl thereon and coo or cry as their stomachs' contents dictate. 1 Thousands of Belgian babies will graduate from the crying class in- 10 the happiness that comes early from the judicious administration of a proper diet, if the tiers of boxes which are piling up at the Bush Terminal today speak for any thing.
 For while some. tenement babies are whetting their infantile appeutes on sausages and beer, the childrel of unfortunate war victims will breakfast, sup and dine on sweeten- ed condensed mild, patent barley flour, and other delicacies counted on to develop the muscles and dis positions of babyhood.
 This comes about through the eff forts of the Womans' Section of the commission for relief in Belgium. We'll wishing Americans have been sending food and other supplies for relief of the Belgian babies to New York for many months. But some of the food was not fit for juvenile dummies. The commission began to figure. They engaged a food eN- pert, and, some few days ago, launched a national campaign for the sending of food boxes to babies, and incidentally to adults, in Bel gium. Every wholesale and retail grocer in the country is expected to cooperate in the movement. Each of the boxes contained Q carefully prescribed variety of food, as fol- lows:
 20 lib. tins sweetened condensed milk.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-04

Cora Benson, a native girl Of Skagway, went to Juneau on the refferson to undergo treatment at a tospital there. -......
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-04
JUSTICES TO DINE

Washington, Feb. 2-Attorney General Gregory will give his an- nuaI dinner for the supreme court justices tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

Stockholders Of the Peoples Bank of Detroit voted in favor of proposal to increase the capital from $2,o00. 900 to &2,boO, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
LAuNcHEN A VESSEL

A Asa4tor of Mathematics, With VasA
 Amount of OaieuAation.
 The launching of vessel is prima- lily matter of mathematics. In a ship of immense size it calls for vast amount of calculation before the first gtep is taken in the actual work
 In the first place, the specific gravity of the vessel must be figured out so as to allow for the various strains to which the hull Is subjected on it's slant ing journey into the water, with it's sudden plunge as the bow drops from the ways
 An enormous amount of data must be collected to fix this center of gray fty. The weight of all the material that has gone into the vessel up to the time of the launching, the distri- button of this weight, the weight of chains and anchors and other material placed on board preparatory to, the launch must all be considered
 When the center of gravity is fixed the successful shipbuilder knows just how to build his launching ways and just where to strengthen them. He knows then by little calculation how long each part of the vessel will be subjected to certain strains and how best to prepare for them. He can fig ure almost to the second how long the ship will be in sliding into the wa ter-Exc change
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
TIMKO HOME IS THRICE BEREFT
 IN 3 MONTHS
Former Alderman Succu1nbs At Hospital to Illness of
 Several Months.

Former Aldermen Frank T1mko died Saturday night at the Bridgeport hospital. Three times within three months has death struck suddenly at this well known Hungartan-born fam fly, it's latest recruit having drawn his last breath but two days after his brother, Stephen, had been laid to rest in the family plot in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 Three months ago the father of the family, John Timko, while in a des- pondent frame of mind, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head at his store near the Fairfield town line.
 Last Tuesday, Stephen died at the Shelton sanatorium following a pro tracted illness brought on by worry over his fathers suicide and his own recent dismissal from the fire depart ment.
 Frank. who died on Saturday, was the proprietor of cafe at S36 Pine street and was very popular in the section where he lived. He had been in failing health several weeks. He was an energetic member Of the Ra- kocN society and is mourned by a wide circle of friends. He was 34 years of age and Is survived by his mother and one brother, John, both of 336 Pine street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
PHELAN NERAIE ES
 SUSPECTS HELD IN ST ORD N FRY.
DeassaOf Collins is Attribut ed to Peculiar Physical
 bslornality of Head.

7,, axsm. tssatRqnss asckaMws Coroner EheIan SeNonerk1es Esranaz Daay, ThoIna9 Ke ely, irsstef Bazdan and Otto AdeasaEsnana. all Of skeazord. of blsIns For the reoens dsr death of ThomaS GoI1tns 4f 5Lsa- rfen and RfTes as his opinion thak Col t1i1lse death was Arctdeuta1 and due 70 d shook which his physical condition could not withstand The men have been held In e1,o00 bah each on q charge o9 nansIaughter.
 r,oiisT,s1 who was 8 years old, was found dead In G9eyToclx Place. an alley next to. Nefshet4's ca&e. 5aO Main street. Stamford about two weeks ago Earlier the same day he with Thomas Kelly had purchased sanaw1cnes n the restaurant above the saloon ana Yrefused to pay for them Later he had tsss1Trovvn $ match safe at Da1y, who was tlae Bartender in the saloon, when the latter refusea him drinks Daily was attempting tb 9Ject him when Collins fell William .Hofnk4ns and Lester Hay carried Collins but of the place into the alley where he was hater found dead
 AScord1ng to the report Of Medical Examiner SherriI1 after his autopsy, Collins death was caused by s1D-piaA hsmorrhAge following the Bursting of asthsTkos gland. This gland which is Eenera1I4 present in children, usually disappears at the age of 14 years ana Is seldom If over found %I the head of an adult. Collins had such a gland However and the medical examiner Is Of the opinion that the nervous shock zoecaaioned by his dispute. followed by lis fall, ,ssbtrst the gland and caused deathz
 The peculiar conduct of Kelly caused -fae authorities at Stamford to hold all four men. Despite the fact that eight persons testified that they saw Kelly si41s the company of Collins both before and after he fell in the saloon, Kelly has repeatedly denied that he saw Col sl1ps that day or. had anything to eat or drink with him At first Coroner Phe1an was inclined to recommend the arrest Of Kelly on a charge of perjury, but the apparent earnestness of the man in denying that he had been with Collins has led the coroner to think that Kelly was so befuddled with H. qllor that he cannot remember where he was or whs at he did on the day Col Hns died.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
WOMEN RARELY sTAaEMER.

Assd ThIs Io a Fack That Ruxzlss tIas
 Medical Escperts.
 HRve you over known a woman who stammeFed2 It Is very doubtful.
 The fact that those afflicted with woman Is one Of the most curious things in the science of pathology. Even the specialists in nervous trou- bbes arc utterly at a loss to account fer ta1s peculiaxtty One eminent spe- ciaaist says that In all his vast exper1- ence he has only known One woman To szffer from stammering. Stammer- ing ts q nervous af7ictdon of the organs e< speech, and the victim 1s' usually a person of highly strung temperament, Where there is not any real reason for this trouble, the cause usually lies in the uaind-taat is, the stammerer staznxners because he fears he will stan11nar.
 to nervous disorders, and this makes thesr immunity from the trouble all the more remarkable. For some mys- tertousl reason their nervousness af- fects the organs of speech only, in very rare cases. Stammering is said by some medical authorities not to be due at all to any defect in the organs of speech, but to come under the head of a bad functional disease.
 Another pecu1tarity is that a per son who may stamaner badly in ordi- nary conversation can Sing excellent H and without hesitation. - LondoE Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
COURTS DECISION WILL LOWER PRICE
 OF GRAPHOP MES
Judge Decides Against Thomas H. Mcdonald of Bridge
 port Concern

A sharp reduction in the selling price of phonographs and records is expect
 ed to be one of the results of the ac- ton of Federal Judge Anderson of New York in disnissing an injunction suit brought here by the American f,Graphophone co. of this city, naanu- facturers of the dictaphone, to restrain the importation and sale in this coun- try of a German machine known as the parlograph, made by Carl Lind strorn Go, of Berlin, one of the leading
 manufacturers of talking machines in
 Europe.
 While the German company has at tempted up to the present time to sell only a machine competing with the
 dictaphone, it has been learned that as a result of Judge Andersonss de- l cisions and because of the effect of the
 European war on the sale of talking l machines abroad, it is probable that the Iindstron company will organize
 a, corporation in this country to go into the manufacture of musical phono- graphs and records, we'll as talking
 machines. The company did the bulk of it's business in the Balkans prior to
 the Balkan war, and it's establishment of a branch in this country because of the loss of the Balkan business caused the patent infringement suit brought by the American Graphophone Co.
 The plaintiff in the infringement suit brought its action against the Ameri- can T dI1O6Fdpn SO., OA ANO. AeOSIOA
 street, American agents for the Lind strom Co, which had been warned that if it attempted to do business the suit would be brought. The company referred the matter to its. attorneys,
 Cabell & Gilpin, of No II Wall street,
 and made contracts to sell 1000 ma chimes. The plaintiff alleged that the German machine infringed on patent fof Thomas H. Macdonald of Bridge port, and sought in vain to prove that
 the par1ograph embraced every feature
 of the Macdonald patent.
 Judge Anderson upheld the American
 agents of the German company on all
 points and= dismissed the suit without
 writing an opinion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
NH JINKs TEN ARE AT
 SILVER SANDS FOR MONTH

The Iii links Ten are spending the month of July and the first part Of August at their cottage, Silver Sands. The ten Hi links are the Misses Grace aIohrs Vera and Agnes Greenwood, Peggy sJsrorne Marion Arnold, Ruth
 xathleen and Grace Hargrove.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
Especial to The Farmer, :,

 i Stratford July 19.=The third an nual reunion of the Wilcox family and allied families embracing Connecti- cut, New York, New Jersey, Massa- chusetts, California, Iowa, Kentucky, Texas Illinois, Vermont, Ohio, Cam ada and Kansas will be held at Strat- ford at the Red Mems hall, Church street, at 10 o'clock in the morning on Friday, August 27; 1915, under the auspices of the Association of the Wilcox family and allied families or 1 ganized at Hartford, August 1913.
 Two reunions have been held at Hartford and the historic town of Stratford has been selected this year in commehnoration of the settlement at this place of William Wilcoxson, the emigrant in 1886, ancestor of a numerous branch of the Wilcox fam lily. There are many points of 1n- terest in the vicinity of Stratford, l which may be visited by the guests Jaf- ter the reunion, if they desire. A cordial invitation has been extended to all who attend the reunion to visit the homes of Rober Witlcox and Mrs. Conn.,, a suburb of New Haven. about fifteen miles from Stratford.
 At Milford. a few miles from Strat- ford, there are many points of his toric interest, and number of rep resentatives of thef family reside 
 Wilcox park, donated to the Town of Milford by Clark Wilcox, a resident of Milford, are points of special in terest. At West Haven, the pleasure resort, at Savin Rock. is popular, the resort is in part controlled by Frank and Nathan B. Wilcox, who always welcome members of the family.
 Invitations have been extended to all the Stratford families who have stgni1ed their intention of being pres ent. An interesting program has been arranged for the day. which will speech making and reports from the different delegates.
 The programme is as follows:
 Invocation-Rev Orlando Dwight Fisher, Vice-President of the Asso- citation, Stoninston. Conn.
 Singing by Assent bly-Arnerica.
 Address of WeIcome-Dr. Rol1in S. Curtis.1 First Selectnan, of stratford.e
 Roll Call of Member@Response to be by letter from Members not pres ent at Reunion.
 Roll of New Members.
 Roll of Honorary Members.
 Business meeting as provided by constitution and bylaws. Adjourn ment of Business Session.
 Intermission-
 Dinner-The Committee plans to serve a banquet in the form of a New
 
 After dinner session.
 A Report of Delegates to Genealogical Congress George H. Wilcox, Meri- den. Conn; John Asher Wilcox, Hart ford, Conn; Charles F. Wilcox, New York City. N. Y.
 Dramatic Reading Miss Gladys Case, Col1tnsviIle Conn.,; Miss Flor ence Wilcox, Milford, Conn.
 Five Minute Speeches by Members.
 Vocal solo, Miss Christel Case Avon, Conn.
 Parting Song, by Assemb1y-Aul Lang Syne.
 The omcers and committees of the reunion are:
 President-Nfrs. Theodore Wilcox Martin, Rockville, Conn. %
 Vice Presidents--Dr. Dewitt G. NVV1l- cox, MD, Boston. Mass. lecturer on surgery. Boston University School of Medicine, President of American So- iciety of Homeopathy; Rev. Orlando Dwight Fisher, Stonington. Conn; Charles c. Wilcox. Brooklyn, N. F.
 Treasurer-ImrI Merritt Wilcox, Aetna Life Insurance Company, Hart ford.S Conn.
 secretary-Charles G. Finney VII
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
NEW ITALIAN CABINET
 OFFICER IS WELCOMED

< Rome: July 19.-signor Barzilai, the Republican deputy who on Sat urday was appointed a member of the cabinet without portfolio. returned returned from the front yesterday with Premier salandra. s1gnor Bar zilai's constituents marched with flags and bands Nto the new minister's home to welcome him. V He made a speech to the. electors, declaring the war would demonstrate the error of those who talked about a divided It. ally.
 Premier Salandra expressed satis- faction with the accomplishments of the army since his last visit to the front and said there were good pros poets the Izonso line of the Austrians would be conquered soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
FRANK RANDOLPH, RICE
 GROWER, DEAD HI TEXAS

Beaumont, Tex. July 1s-Frand Randolph, authority on the growth and marketing of rice, died here to- day. safteT@a long illness. Mr. Ran edo1ph4s often was spoken of as the sTnau who saved the rice industry in sthe south from failure. through his work dn the organization of the south ArnNrtEe growers association He was 50 years old and had been in news paper work since his graduation from Dartmouth college in 1SSe At the time of his death MT. Randolph was an editorial writer on the Beaumont Enterprise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
Gettinn Even.

The belle of the little town was get ting married, and among the spectators was the reporter of the local news paper. He was miserable man. He had wanted to marry the bride, but the other man had cut him out. But he got even. This is what he wrote:
 seThe bride was radiant in beautiful lavender silk frock, orange blossoms and veil and long, long white gloves, size and split at rhe thumbs.
 'HThe groom was as straight as suit made by the best tailor could make him and as red in the face as was to be expected from boots two sizes too small and a fifteen inch collar round a seventeen inch neck. Fortunately be- fore the ceremony was over his collar stud broke and saved him from chok- ing to death. .''-London Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
WILL PACK RELIEF
 KITS FOR SHIPMENT
 TO WAR SUFFERERS

Final packing of kits, which have been prepared for relief of families in Belgium and other countries of the Allies, by the Ch1ldren's Aid commit tee, will be made at 10 o'clock Thurs day morning at the home of Mrs. William B. Glover. Main street, Fair field. The committee asks for all prospective contributions as the final work for the summer will be accom- pIished on this day.
 Five presons were hurt in collision between a WiI1iamsbridge car and a White Plains Avenue car at 723Srd St., the Bronx.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

ns..sse wont A.as one Cent Vvsra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
PURITY CONGRESS HEARS
 TOBACCO USERS PLAYED

San Francisco, July 1e.-At the eecond days session of the ninth inter national purity congress, the program to-day included addresses by pr. Charles c. Pease of New York, pres. fdent Of the snon-srnokers' protective Teague Of America, Ion the tobacco vice contributory to sexual immoral, dty,' and by Clifford 6. Roe, of Chica- go, on the new purity plan"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
An Exception.

sHappiness,' declaimed the philoso- pher pompously. .tis only the pursuit of something. not the catching of ii. .''
 Oh, dou't know" answered the plain citizen, Have you ever chased the last car on a rainy night 7''-Ladieg' Home Journal