davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17
Device for Fastening Doors.

Placing q wedge under q door Is
one Of the most effectual means for
keeping It closed, for pushing upon
the door from the outside only in
creases the effect Of the wedge. A
convenient device Of this kind is
made Of metal, and it not only serves
to wedge the door but also contains
q mechanical bell mounted on the
same base and behind the wedge In
such way that pressure on the face
Of the wedge by the door causes the
bell to ring. The base carries q set
OF short points underneath so that 1t
can be put in place and grips upon
the carpet or flooring so as not %
slide out Of position. Such q de-
vice can be carried in the pocket and
It 10 to be recommended for travel
ing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17

and 5 passenger steamers Of 1900
tons, the remainder being cargo boats.
The vessels of the United States navy
under construction or under contract,
excluding submarines, number 81 Of
287, 1882 tons displacement.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels
Sugar coated, tiny granules easy to take,
Do not grippe. load
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17

More English Gold Coming.
London.-The bank of England on
Monday shipped gold to the amount Of
1880 600 pounds ($11,900.000) to the
United States.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19
MASTERS Do NoT re!


CATEI can't see where such won
derfuI brains are required to keep
down the workers, it being a fact that
the average worker still clings to the
belief of Serve your master well that
he may profit and serve you" That
was the rage one time, but don't go
now, for the harder we work for our
present master the less he serves us.
He's a very different sort of master
than the one of old, who thought
more of man than of gold and worked
his worthy brains for the good of the
community at large.
The days when the servant worked
for the good of the master, the mas
ter for the good Of the. servant, and
the two for the good of all, were the
days of genuine content. That was
when neighbor helped neighbOr and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

will come to you in a flash. It is we
who are damphOols and not the dogs,
cats and hogs. And as to the birds,
the horses and COWS, the sheep and
the lambs, they are angels of light,
love and wisdom by contrast with US.
Ask yourself that simple little ques-
ton, brother, why do you want
some one to rule your" Then let me
know if you do not have to subscribe
yourself as do I, viz. - One of the
Damphools.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

Damphools.
THE TAXI RATE.-Having no
ticed a certain piece in the morning
paper Tribune, March IA, l hereby
write to you a few words on the sub
ject.
1 see whereby an alderman's plan
of 10-cent cut in the taxi rate is being
numerically pounded. John Hertz,
the general manager. of Shaw Co.
Zone of the largest non-union con-
Germs of its kind, protests that the
decrease will compel his company to
withdraw from the taXi-cab business.
First of all, Mr.. Hertz, who cares?
We have bonded chauffeuTs. Note
the bonded" Yes, you have bonded
chaUffeurs, but you don't come out
and state what those chauffeurs must
go through before they attain a
steady position, what hours they
work and what pay they receive, be-
sides being almost bOOkkeepers.
"a reduction of 10 cents on the
first half mile means. a decrease in
revenue of $4,000 year" is anoth-
er quotation.
Fine, Hertz, fine. Exclusive seTv-
ice at all first-class hotels? I'm glad
somebody is waking up. What do
you want, Hertz, the earth?
Why don't you come across and tell
FACTS, what the monopoly service
is costing you year. Also, come
across and tell why you are the ex-
elusive concern, that can block the
city hall and county building on
Washington st., so the passengers
cannot board their street cars, but
must walk around your machines up
to the corner. Who is getting part
Of this, Hertz?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

LIKES THE DAY BOOK-m re-
Spouse to the article written by L.
M. Stevens, 148 Monroe st., who is
apparently very narTow-minded and
biased in reference to the policy of
The Day Book as that Of favOring
the Catholic church.
I have read The Day Book for
quite some time and noted articles
written by both Catholic and Pro-
testant writer's for and against the
Catholic church, and surely if the ed
itor of The Day Book were in favor
of the former he would not publish
the articles of the latter. So far as
have noticed The Day Book has
been very impartial in this matter, it's
pages being open for both sides of
the question, in other words free
press.-M. J. Beatty, Non-papist.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

The further reductions for extra
passengers will cut the revenues $685.
900 a year. Think of it, readers!
must commend Aid. HIGHLANDER on
the stand he has taken and hope he
succeeds with his plans, as they GER
tainIy are worthy and it will bring re-
lief to many poor owners of private
taxis. Wish you would answer this,
Hertz, through The Day BOok.-W.
Neimtz, 1850 Milwaukee aV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
HOUSE PARTIES KEEP
TUXEDO HOSTS BUSY
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cooper
Hewitt Among the Week
End Arrivals.

TrxEro P,Rk. y. Y. Nov. s.-f-rfec,
weather brought a large number OF
motorists to Tuxedo and many week
end house parties were in vogue through
out the park.
The chrysanth.mum show at the ciuo-
house attracted "A numerous company.
First prize was captured by J lnsIey
Blair n the table decoration class, who
won the silver cup Of the Tuxedo Park
horticulture Society. Second prize
went to Mrs. David Wagstan Other
exhibitors in this event we're Mrs
Samuel Spencer. C;eorp. -. Mason.
George i. Bak.r, Mrs. j. NJ. Mitchell,
Richard D.laield and Ambrose Mcneil,
The prize for the largest chrysanthe.
mum bloom was awarded 10 Mrs. David
Wagstan. In the oentrcpiecc cpmpeti-
ton Mrs. J. NJ. Mitchell won first and
Mr.. Mason second place, The judges
were Mrs. Richard Mortimer. Mrs.
.Anory :. Carhar, and Mrs. william VI,
Y. Hoffman.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt TAR
rived at their villa to-day for the week
end. j. T.. Cowdin opened the Crosby
cottage for the winter. Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Livingston are AT Clinton villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Hare HAYS
vacated the Carey cottage and are now
at the club. and MT. ana Mrs. IL. /,
Robbins also are located there. Mrs.
Lee Delaheld. Mr.. and Mrs, William r.
V~erplanck. Mrs. Charles f.. Sands. Miss
L. V. Netch-r. William Gilman Low, Jr..
Mrs. Moses Tay Tor Campbell, Mrs. Henry
pearce. r. u. Bonrdman ~ MIR, and
Mrs. q. W. Forsyth were included in the
days arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frederick Tams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard a Sinderen EN-
t~ertained nj luncheon.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt Of Newpor:
spent the week here as a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos T.. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II, Rogers have ar.
rived and will remain until after the
holidays,
The Tuxedo Golf Club IL TO hold the
third of it's series of mixed foursome
tombstone golf tournaments tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
MEN IN WANAMAKER'S
STORE AID In DEFENCE
Forming New Machine Gun
Company After Presi-
dents Appeal.

Pr, Sideit Wilson's suggestion that
business men cooperate with the Govern
ment In the Administrations national de-
fence system has met with prompt re-
from John Wanamaker and his
New York and Philadelphia employees.
II was announced yesterday that the
Seventy-iirst Regiment. y. q. y. Y, has
begun to enlist ar entire machine gun
company. All OF the members will be
chosen from among the employees OF the
Wanamaker store here, with every
prospect that there will be enough volun-
teers from the store to complete u Com
pany Il for the regiment also.
MIR. Wanamaker." said Col. Bates
yesterday. when c~omrpenting upon the
movement. deserves great credit for his
part In encouraging his young men to
enter the National Guard. He has set
an example far the State and the coun-
Try. and II the business men Of the
country will follow Mr.. Wanamaker's
lead the matter OF preparedness will he
taken care Of"
The new company, like Company \
OF the Second Regiment. y. G.. p. Of
Philadelphia. will be differed as well as
manned by Wanamaker employees. The
dress uniforms of the new gun com
piuy here will he furnished by Mr..
Wananaker. Incidentally. athletics in
the S"vcnty-frst will probably take a
new jump. as a number OF the best
OF the Mil!rose Athletic Assoc
citation. the membership Of which is
composed wholly OF Wanamaker EN-
ployees. will be in the new u company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
NEW WORKERS AT GREENBRIER
Fox Hunt and Auto PARTIES En-
Iiven Day at springs.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va,
Nov. 6,-Many members of the Green
bricr colony were out this morning to see
the Greenhrler Hounds take the field.
The dogs followed the Towards Creek
and ,;re-nbrier River Valley after the
FIRST draw. A hunt breakfast at Elm
hurst Farm oun up the days sport.
Mr.. and Mrs. William y. Harden
burgh. Miss Maude Clements and Ran
dolph +. Purdy of New York motored
here for lunch.
The Misses Gertrude and Katharine
Hill, Grace Reed and Alice Rupp of
Nyack. Elaine Roberts. Philadelphia :
l.. Marston, New York. arrived by auto.
Other arrivals included William Hud-
son and Or. G.. al Bergen. Buffalo
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher. Mrs C.
II. Roberts and Irving h. Roberts. New
York Nine. II. ROuget de Lisle. Paris
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graves, Mrs. Edwin
Hall and Miss Myra Markell, New York
Mr.. and Mrs. II. :. Humphreys. New
Britain. Conn. and Mr., and Mrs. b. w.
Campbell OF Cincinnati.
Mrs. Paul Morton Is entertaining Mrs.
Morton Smith of New York.
Mrs. Edward e. Hammond. who has
been the guest here OF Mrs. Edward c.
Hardness, has returned to her country
estate in Connecticut.
Among luncheon parties at Elmhurst
Farm to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton
Cromwell of Philadelphia, Mrs. Paul
Morton. Mrs. Morton smith. c. II.
Roberts and Irving II. Smith OF New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
TO TALK FOR RELIEF SOCIETY
W mia N, Beeb~ VIII Make Address
at Mrs. Roses Home.

For the benefit of the Special Relief
Society in the interest OF preparedness
William Beebe will give IA talk AZ the
house nj Mrs. George Rose in Did West
bury. l.. l.. Wednesday evening. His
subject will he my Friends the Savages.
and Their Attitude Toward War" Fol
lowing the talk there will be dancing.
Tickets NJ $3.50 each may be obtained
OF Mrs. Rose. al Westbury Mrs. Charles
Greenough. 3 East Ninth street Mrs,
Harold Brown. Roelyn. l.. L.. or at the
Special Relief Society. 5s7 Fifth ave-
nue..
Among the Iatron"sses are Mines.
Henry NJ. Alexander. Charles VI. oSl-
r!chs. Franklin u. Peiton. Amury :.
Carhar ri. Francis Carolan. T.. Cooper
Hewitt. Bradish q. Johnson. Ormond
a. Smith. John q. Milburn. William r.
Sheehari. Howard Dawson and Ormc
Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
CITY'S PURSE OPENS -.
FOR POLISH RELIEF
College Girls and Boy Scouts
Find Generous Responses
to Appeals.
PET DOG 4 COLLECTOR

People who have been saying that
America had grown accustomed to the
thought OF he great European war and
weary of aiding the sufferers found out
their mistake yesterday. Yesterday was
Polish relief day. and the amount of
money that was poured out In response
to the appeals of the thousand volun-
teers who were asking for II all over
the city. proved that Americas heart
is still tender toward the victims OF
Europe's strife.
1t was q great disap pointment that
Nine. Marcells Sembrich. who has been
the leading spirit in the campaign In
behalf Of the Poles. was III and COM
PEELED TO remain at her apartment in
the Hotel Gotham. But she wrote a
letter. which was read at the various
theatres. This is the letter:
All my friends In America have for
many years shown me 80 much affection
and deep appreciation that this en-
courases me to appeal to your sym
pathy and your warm hearted gencros-
ity.
This is Polish day In New York city.
Please make It a blessed day for tho
homSiess and starving women and chill
dren Of Poland. Pity them, the limo
cent sufferers and eve them OF
your bounty. Whether It is much or
little 1t will be received with tears Of
JOY by them n deep heartfelt graft
tude by MARcELLA SEMBRIch."
All ny and down Fifth avenue and
along the side streets the Polish color,
majenta, was seen. . II waved on auto
mobiles. from which women asked for
money from the passersby. II showed IL
tiny flags worn by dark eyed Polish
girls who held u boxes appealingly OH
the street corners. The volunteers in
cluded all classes. from barnard girls
to boy couts.
Ii Hung Chang. a handsome chow dog.
went out with his mistress, Miss Char
lotte Ogden wotherspoon. carrying Z
relief box on either side of his curly
back. and collected a large sum.
There were 800 Barnard girls out. In
cap and gown, and zoo hoy scouts. Belle
Story Of the Hippodrome took nifty girls
from that theatre In autos to Wall Stree;
and begged Of the bankers and brokers.
Mrs. Walter r.. Chambers spent the
afternoon going through the theatres.
and reported a generous response from
the audiences. Mrs. Harold Willard had
a booth at the Bll,more, and also got
a good sum.
Mrs. Ernest Schelling. Miss Winifred
Ives Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee were
among those VINO he.pel. Nine. ka-
lish, the actress, appealed to the audi
ences in ON Of the theatres. and her
daughter. Miss Lillian Kalish, was also
active.
one of the largest checks received
was from Funk Il Wagralls. the pub
fishers. for $1,000. \ number OF $500
checks came n. and more for 500.
Miss Ada Sterling was IN charge OF
the work at the headaua rters. IL East
Forty-sixth street. Miss Helen Hill got
one Of the larges; stree, collections by
the aid. she said, Of suffrage methods.
Miss Hill adopted the soap hox plan and
talked to the streets crowds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
NEW HOSPITALS FOR CHINA.
Rockefeller Foundation 10 Estab.
lish q Number There,

MoNTcLAIR, y. j.. Nov, 6.-Pefore the
MEMS League of the Central Presby-
triian Church last night Starr J..
Murphy, who Is associated with tine
Rockefeller interests, described the work
of the Rockefeller Foundation in China.
The plan. Mr.. Murphy said, was to send
medical men 10 the country to work
with the missionaries. Land has al
ready been secured FOR hospitals, no
stated. Medical stations will be t.sa Alb
lished in eighteen of the provinces and
hospitals organized. and, following a
training at the medical stations, the
n udents will enter the hospitals.
The work Of the Rockefeller Institute
in checking cerebro-spinal meningitis un.
der DIR. Simon Flexner. Mr.. Murphy said.
had reduced the death rate from that
disease from so per cent. TO about 20.
That President Wilson had appointed
Walter Hines Page Ambassador Of the
United States to Great Britain and
David F. Houston as Secretary Of Agri-
culture was a compliment to the Rookie
Teller. Institute. Mr.. Murphy drought. be-
CAUSE both thes. men had accomplished
wonderful work In the hight against the
hookwOrn in the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
BRONX WANTS POSTAL TUBE.
Would Have Pneumatic Service Ia
Main Post Office.

The Bronx Board of Trade has in
augurated a campaign to bring about
the installation OF a pneumatic tube SER
vice from the lower branch postal sta
tons In Bronx borough to the New York
post office. James Breckenridge. chair
man Of the Trade and Commerce Bureau
OF the board. said yesterday:
1.-THE annual cost OF these tubes would
he only $I7.0 We feel that the least
Washington can do IL to give a de-
serving but hitherto neglected section
a postal service commensurate with its
magnitude and Importance"
Business men OF TIL Bronx complain
that many hours are lost in the forward
ing OF mail to and from Manhattan.
They assert that theirs is the only com
munity OF 700, 900 residents In the world
which is not u postal entity. with its
own central office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
40 HURT BY STAND FALLING.
supports Cause an Accident
At Football Game.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 6.--Just before
the game between the New Britain and
Hartford high school football teams
for the in~tcrscholastic championship OF
Connecticut began this afternoon at
Plainville AN old wooden stand collapsed.
about forty of the 800 persons on .hs
stand were hurt.
The most serious injuries were re-
ccived by Mrs. Il. y Peck, 56. Of New
Britain, whose lat leg was broken.
and by her daughter, Miss Anna Peck,
"a, whose thigh was fractured.
Physicians on the grounds gave first
aid treatment n automobiles were
c0mmandeered to convey the injured to
the New Britain General Hospital. An
examination Of the stand revealed that
the wooden upright supports had be-
come rotten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
BRITISH TRADE BIG IN WAR.
Exports aud Imports Show Gaius
Over Ligurea for eptemher 1919.

LONDON, oct 12-The Board OF Trade
has just issued trade and navigation
returns Of the United Kingdom for las;
month. These returns show an increase
in port and an extremely important
increase in imports as compared with
the total for september. 1914. The total
of British exports ana the aggregate
Imports for September. 1913. september.
1914. and september. 1915. We're as be-
low and show the course of trade:
1919 1914. 1915.
Exports 2i.,l.+,32o lS3.37c.Soi l6l.5t?,lso
Imports 3od. 77s.625 e:5.oS3.o3; S5t.ets.5sj
Thus, the exports last month were
higher by s2S,17l.655 han in Septein-
hey. 1914. but less by ~$5O.5s2.1So thar
in september, 1913 while the imports
last month were higher by $129.6l6.56O
than In September, 1914, and by sA7,-
>7o.970 than in september. 1913. The
exports Of foreign and colonial mer-
,handise from this country In September
amounted To S37.s2l ,635. as compared
with sa6.S7O.205 in September. 1914. and
with s3+. lS5, 0G5 in september. 1913.
The value of British exports since
and including January. 1915. was $l.-
il5,i5S.i 1870. "A decrease of s33s,2s3.3so
as compared with the corresponding
months Of 1914 while the imports
for the nine months Of this q "A totallt-i
$3.2ls.4ii,e $50, against k2.Sl2.37l.725 in
the corresponding period Of last ear. an
increase Of S607 06g.565.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

BERN. via Paris. Nov. 6.--The list
OF articles whose expectation was pro-
hibited several months ago was increased
to-day by the Swiss Federal Council.
Natural wines, silver, platinum. pure or
alleged half manufacture iron goods
and a number Of materials used In the
manufacture OF dyes n pharmaceutical
products are among The new articles
prohibited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

The Dollar Christmas Fund for Desti-
tute Belgians amounted yesterday TO 3d.
zoo. Contributions are sent TO the treas
urer, Henry Clews. in Broad street.
Percy :. Bullen is secretary of the or
ganization. having the collection in
charge. This il the second year Of the
organization's activitieJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
They are planning a theat

ing plays. They are piannins u tneat'
rical orgy.
81 want to go to the Hlppodrome,"
said Mr.. White. Nobody l know goes
to the ~Hippodrome. SO I'm considered q
man of low tastes. But I'm q prim,
simple soul. Twenty years ago my IA
vorite was Old Hoss Hoey.' a thief
who. In The Parlor Match car
ried a red hot stove Off the stage. For
me that was the high tide In the Ameri-
can drama until | saw the elephant
shoot h chutes at the Hippodrome.
SO I'm going to the Hippodrome."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

$50 the magazine sales have fallen
OF. II wasn't sam Mcclure. nor Nun
ley. nov ItidgWay. nor any other ter
cent magazine publisher who made the
ten cent magazine" the success II was
ten or fifteen years 90 Hu II was he
,l-Waud q ihe automp hilr manufacturer
for "A medium by which they could get
INTO the middle. class homes. The few
thirty-hve cent magazines went only
into rich homes. Newspapers wer"
local. liut this new demand was met
OPPORTUNITY by IN. cheap magazine.
Then. along with the automobile. came
the phouograph--thc hig elements of
advertising In the cheap magazine.
Otherwise IL could not have existed.
But nov hat people ave got their
automobiles they don't need the ten cent
magazine, The machine created by Mr..
Frankenstein turned around and ate
him up.
THE ten cent magaziu" now is hay
ing 4 hard time. The thirty-five cent
magazine exists and IL PROSPEROUS. II
appeals to Il different class of readers
people of literary tastes or with spirit
ual interests in life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

None whatever" he said. I'VE put
lard all over him so that his burned
clothes would not stick to the body. but
hat was all"
There Was nothing in the lard, no
medical power Whatever said the
mother.
In reply To questions as to the boys
suffering during the ten days he re-
manned alive. Atkinson said he was sat
istied there had been no suffering "ex-
cept at occasional intervals"
"He was conscious and talked will
us until he passed on said the father.
1--WE fully expected his recovery"
County Prosecutor Kelsey ordered to-
night an immediate investigation by
state Detective Ellis Parker of the death
of the Atkinson boy. with a view Of lay
ing the matter before the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Want a Job
SITUATIONS NANTED-ttMNL

HOuSEKEEpER -C"loi, ..,'n 700.
g|''S. experience go"4 r.'.E'. -
uughIY Investigated. wan, pn'.
5n.turru help FURNISHED i3N' ''
hlSIklAl. EXCHANGE Ago.
a''h. HhuUu io2- C~nluN1Nu,.
49,?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

" rave vitiated reading so that
the printed page has M more interest
than has a page Of logarlthms. What
use in trying 10 write for readers trained
TO that? The taste of the reading
public has been vitiated by the fact
It's not taught right, And this vitiatei
taste has produced Il sort of Eastwood
cheese novel-neither good to eat nor
10 look at not II novel cither--a painted
thing. That ind of thing sells in car
load lots because people don't know.
It's horrible
Mr.. White broke of to say perhaps
he shouldn't condemn modern fiction.
since he never reads j..
81 don't ave time for such reading
- said, land what | 10 read Is very
carefully censored by my wife, ! start
something. That's no good she says.
aud gets out Dickens. So ! haven't read
snything for a long time, That's what
suffrage has done for us In Kansas, My
wife wont let me read Three Weeks
The Dangerous Age 'Thc Pastors
WIFE or anything Of that sort"
Mr.. and Mrs. White expect TO remain
IN New York several days visiting. see
ing editors and publishers, but also see