davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-10-29
SUES TO PROTECT
Sl,0O0,OOO MAMIE
American Art Association
Would Enjoin New
Corporation.
TRADING ON OUR
REPUTE, IS CHARGE
Fraud and Deceit Alleged In
Action in Supreme
Court.

Allegations OF fraudulent representa-
tions and of an attempt to deceive the
public are made in an application
which the American Art Association
made in the Supreme Court yesterday
for an injunction against the American
Art Galleries and Auction Rooms, Inc.
1t is alleged by the petitioners that
the defendants are dealing on their
reputation and under a name that is
sufficiently like that of their corpora
tion to cause confusion. An instance Of
an actual representation by member
OF the defendant corporation to a pros
pective patron that he was dealing with
the other and more widely known con
Germ is also charged.
Thomas f.. Kirby. Gustayus 7. Kirby
and James F. Sutton are the individual
plaintiffs in the injunction proceedings
as the officers Of the American Art As
sociation. The individual defendants
are Arthur II. Kritzer, Morris Gerst-
ner and David Gerstner.
The petitioners object TO the use Of
the name now used by the defendants
or any similar title. II is set forth
that the American Art Association was
founded in 1883. has maintained gal
leries at East Twenty-third Street,
has sold art and literary property VAL
ued at S32,000,000 and has spent ST.
600 600 in advertising.
/ II is alleged the American Art Gal
lcries and Auction Rooms, which does
business at the northeast corner Of
University Place and Thirteenth Stree,
was incorporated on September % last
with a capital of $4,000, of which $4,000
WAS paid in. Knowing the reputation
Of the plaintiff corporation, the defend
ants, it is alleged, "schemed to mislead
and deceive the public into believing
that il was connected with the Older
company, and also held themselves out
as such TO prospective customers.
1t Is asserted that JOcelyn ii. Ma
grath called at the University Place
auction rooms, where he encountered
/ Joseph Leve, buyer for the defend
ants.
Magrath said he wanted to enter into
negotiations for the sale OF $4,000
worth of bric-a-brac. He mentioned
that the people he was trying TO enlist
in this sale had done good work for
him previously at their Twenty-third
Street place about two years before.
He wanted TO be assured that It was
the same concern. This assurance was
given by Leve.
"It's all right. We are the same
people. and we are opening still an
other place uptown. making three
places" Leye is quoted as telling Ma
grath. He also said. it is alleged, that
his company had been in business
twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-29
WOMAN DODGED
TEUTON SOLDIERS
Suspected as Spy, She
Fled Belgium in a Cheese
Sellers Cart.
DITCH SMUGGLERS
TOOK HER TO SAFETY
After a Day In Hay Now. She
and Companions Crawled
Into Holland at Night.

t-.-...Lo l.s,-riec5 herself ass Flem-
.-..., o...s :. ~.
ish peasant "o'i"" anu 'S0"P'u 70 '"'
Dutch border ir Belgian cheese
-..--cr'. c.-t WA. inc story told last
'''"' @. ,.. ,f,-.o,., Co,,,~ .,
even.a- ."'
Eng. b SUBJECT o' Delglan o'f'h' VINO
vas .rtcrrcl boo Belgium by the Ge'-
-. ,.ho ersroc.eJ her Of being a
''.''''' 'et. ,-,..f5 rr,o, I,rcrnool ON the
.li-,.. ,...-,Ia, rs ecorofarv Of q
A"' .. ..,..,..-o.io, "a s,l ri.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-29

Eeven Liberty. that weather beaten
dame, who, holding aloft the torch Of
freedom, gazes significantly at Brook
lyn. has caught the habit from her New
York sisters and Is going in for the
use Of cosmetics. Scraped OF her green
ish hue, and cleansed of the moss and
SCOT which have collected In the folds
Of her bronze garment. she will place
herself in the hands of government
beauty doctors who by the agency Of
pounds Of gold leaf and reservoir full
Of paint will make her youthful once
more.
A visit 20 Bedloe's Island yesterday
showed that Liberty was more akin
to godliness than cleanliness. 1t is no
New-York tribune., 1915-10-29
BAZAR FOR FRENCH WOUNDED
Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. Ethelbert
Nevin Preside at Ritz-Carlton Revue.

The Bazar de Charlie and Revue des
Modes for the benefit Of the French
Wounded Emergency Fund WAS held
last night in the main ballroom OF the
Ritz Carlton. Models wore evening
wraps and gowns by Georgette and
Bernard, Of Paris. Lawrence Grant
auctioned the gifts that had been re-
ceived. The bazar will be held again
tonight
Miss Arne Morgan and Mrs. Ethel
bert Neyin were in charge Of the bs-
zar. The attendance was large. In
the foyer we're girls selling toys that
lad been brought from Paris. and dolls
dressed by high school students.
The revue was presented in the main
ballroom. in two periods, between
which was general dancing.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-29
IN HOSPITAL TWICE IN DAY
iirl Also Gets Third Treatment for
Painting In Street.

Miss Jennie Reich. a twenty-five
year-cid waitress, Of 25 Lewis Street,
who is known to every ambulance sur
eeon in this city. having been attended
more than $50 times in the last two
years, had a record day yesterday. She
was attended three times and was taken
TO hospitals twice.
At / q. N. she was found apparently
IN an epileptic fit at l29th Street and
New-York tribune., 1915-10-29
o,den Mills Santa Fe Director

Topeka. Kan. oct. 28.-Ogden Mills,
O. New York. was elected to-day d.
rector Of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fc Railroad for e four-year
term, 10 succeed the late Thomas P.
Fowler. % New York Charles 5.
C-ecd Of Topeka. and Walker D. Hines
nli H. Eieman Uuyal Of New YORK.
we're reelected directors.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-29

a state with a fairly homogeneous
American population. without heavy
wet" German colonies. except IN THIS
one city. IL IS a strongly religious
state. with vigorous and intelligent
church influence, a state fairly smoth-
cred in colleges, with a very low per
centage Of i.literacy, with a fairly large
dry" farmer vote and with a growing
sentiment among its progressive manu-
facturers and business men in favor OF
prohibition purely as an aid TO ell
cheney.
Local Option Stronghold.
Moreover. its record has been one
that the "drys" have watched with
pleasure. It is the birthplace and was
long the tome Of the Anti-Saloon
League. and for many years has had
local option laws which make 1t pos
sible TO drive the saloons from any
district. whether comprised
in a political unit or not, from any
precinct, ward, village. city or county.
For forty years the voters OF the state
refused to allow any reference TO the
Iiauor traffic 10 be made in the state
on the theory that by
"outlawing' the business IT could be
throttlcd.
But with all this, Ohio is apparently
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30

Lsn'z. w. Va Mrs. Tebe Talbot,
Of this place. SAYS; I hsd heen
troubles with womanv ailments for
some time, end at last broke uown
ENTIRELY. ! got 50 week cou d
scarcely walk scross The room
Thanks to C1dui. | improve right
0ff. Now do my housewort. and
am feeling well" Daring th- past
so years, more than a million women
have been benefited by taking Car
dui. You must b. lege that Cardui
will help you. to- sii. i htlped all
these others. Cauin j, q safe
harmless, vegsteb e. = ntfy, Of
positive, curative merit. for rner.
At drug stores. Try me bottle. J.,
will sure y helA' YOU ssAdveraiei
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30
Winter Hen House.

up and down ladder ways to their
meals. The ventilation both day and
night is perfect. the air coming in
through an open wire front, circulat-
ing between the roofs and under the
floor OF the roosts, etc, and through
The nesting compartment. At night,
when the birds are roosting. the
scratching space can be left open ex-
cept for wire doors, and the litter
turned and thoroughly sweetened
ready for next day. The entire floor
space is 1923 feet, but the house can be
extended indefinitely and econom'
ically.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30
CHICKENS IN LIMITED SPACE
House Shown in Illustration ls Par
tieularly Constructed to Give Am
pie Protection.

The poultry house shown In the &C
eompanying illustration win appeal
particularly to those who wish to keep
the largest possible number Of egg
producing birds in a limited space.
and Is particularly constructed to give
protection against cold, damp and
wind. II really consists OF an outer
shed with gabled roof covering the
entire floor space, and an inner con-
struction with a non-conducting roof
to. neutralize changes of temperature.
The whole floor, with the exception Of
a passage at the back, is scratching
space.
The perches are hung from the In
ner roof by iron hooks, thus being
vermin proof. and beneath are the
nesting boxes. Food and water are
supplied on the raised platform out
side the roosting place. the hens get
ting additional exercise from going
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30
The Thief and the House-poo.

A thief came in the. night to break
Into a house. He brought with him
several slices Of meat, that he might
pacify the house-dog, so that he
should not alarm his master by bark
ing AS the thief threw him the
pieces OF meat. the dog said, IF you
think to stop my mouth, you viii be
greatly mistaken. This sudden kind
ness at your hands will ouly make me
more watehful, lest under these I'M
expected favors to myself, yon have
some private ends TO accomplish for
your own benefit, and for my masters
injury From Aesop's Fables: -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30
Enthusiasm.

Enthusiasm is always connected
with the senses whatever be the OBJ
ject that excites it. The true strength
OF virtue is, serenity OF mind com
'5ined with deliberate and stead
fast determination to execute her
laws. That. is the healthful con-
dition OF the moral life; ON the other
hand, enthusiasm even when excited
to representations OF goodness. is a
brilliant but feyerish glow which
leaves only exhaustion and languor be-
hind.-Kant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30

Edmund Won. Mach in Ills Hand
book of Greek ana. Roman Sculpture"
says that the marble Psyche Of Ca
qua, "so-called,i was Uncovered in
the ruins of the amphitheater in Ca
qua, together with the Capuan Aphro-
dite, IN the middle OF the eighteenth
century. The loYer part OF The nose
has been restored. and the entire fig
ure mas been polished to obtain a
smooth surface The figure seems
TOO mature 20 be a PSYCHE and may
be an image OF ApHrodite judged
as a piece OF Architectural decoration
this Psyche is 'perfect, SAYS Won
Mach. Studied close at hand it Is
very Disappointing. The pody IS IN
dicated by graceful outlines out there
is no fine modelling. anywhere
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30
ROAD
BUILDING
MAINTENANCE OF GOOD ROADS


The progressive farmer believes IN
good roads, as everybody knows No
body needs good roads more than the
farmer and his family. Good roads
Increase profits and enrich social life.
Poor roads cost more than good ones.
At the same time. we have, preached
the conclusion that u ig our patriotic
duty to advise our redders to vote
against road bonds or road taxes
whenever the plans for building the
roads do not include proper provision
for maintaining them after they are
built. 1t is just as foolish to spend
money TO build a road. without at the
same time providing for funds to keep
It up. as II would be TO spend money
to get horse without providing feed
for him after be is bought. The South
has wasted millions and millions by
building roads without keeping them
up ana it is high tine to stop vast
ing the peoples tax money in this
fashion. We must aim not merely to
get good roads but to keep good roads.
Another important matter is that
of having all road expenditures made
under expert supervision. Secretary
of Agriculture Houston says: THE
nation today is spending annually the
equivalent OF more than $200,000,000
for roads. Much of this Is directed by
local supervisors and It is estimated
by experts that of the amount so di-
rected anywhere from 30 to 40 per
cent is. relatively speaking, wasted
or misdireoted." Every state should
have state highway commission. and
the people should not vote money for
any expensive scheme OF country road
improvement until it has been APP
proved By experts.
The third matter We wish to en-
phasize Is the Importance OF the road
drag. As We have ssad before. the
drag n undoubtedly the dhsspest good
roads maker ever aafsntsd. and II
some commercial company had pat.
sntsd It and sold 1t at ave times its
cost, every county In the Sosth would
be using It. 1t is 30 simple and cheap
that people viii not realize what a
wonder-worker It is. The tine to pre-
vent next winters bad roads is now,
and the way to prevent them rs to
make plans TO have the roads dragged
Every farmer interested ought, to see
his county road authorities and demand
action. Send to the United States
department OF agriculture. Washing.
ton. d. c., for free copy Of Farmers
Bulletin 597, THE Road Drag and
How to Use IT," and keep Fostering
your fellow citizens untii your county
gets the dragging habit.
1. Road building Is too expensive
business Dor you to intrust II e
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30
| DlI0IlIEY
PREPARE HOUSE FOR WINTER
First Move Should BE IN Direction Of
clesniiness--Disinfect Before
Furnishing New Litter.

Before the cold weather comes on,
put the hen house in winter shape,
says a raiser Of chickens in an en-
change. The first move should be in
the direction OF cleanliness. Remove
every movable object, boxes, barrels,
e'r sweep thoroughly overhead and
tnf cot, after scraping out all drop
, .. Thon disinfect before refilling
sclat-l-i Ter Whitewash with un-
Stacked lime u which kerosene has
been added. if Der insecticides seem
too expensive, and lay it on generous
ly. Paris green in the wash is excel
lent as a germ killer. but i'll all cracks
everywhere.
Next, ii water is prone to freeze in
the coolest weather make the hennery
warm with a dead air space between
The walls and sheathing OF building
payer. j recommend a cheap grade of
rarer because it win need to be torn
az "a the spring whom the periodical
ra AGAINST insects is inaugurated
Jut on o storm door. however
I' o overlap the cracks around tho
g. .uay entrance disinfect drinking
dishes, look to ventilation without
drafts, and make sure that the floor is
warm, even if a banking Of earth or
atwdust has to be applied Put in a
big supply of road dust for baths and
plenty Of gravel and sharp grit
Now Gull the flock and get the rest
adapted TO the changed appearance OF
things early, so the laying which is
revived after melting. will not receive
setback, as is usually the case after
any abrupt alteration.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30
Coughs and Colds
Are Dangerous.


Few of us realize the danger of
Coughs and Colds. We consider
Them comm on and harmless aim hts.
However statistics tellus every third
person dies of long ailment. DAN
gerous Bronchial and Lung di eases
follow neglected cold. AS your
body struggles against cold germs.
no better aid can be had than DR.,
Kings New Discovery. Its merit
has been tested by cd and young.
In use over As years. Get bottle
today. Avoid the risk OF serious
Lung ailments. Druggists. .p-'i
Advertisement 49,.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30
j "a ! f.
Time Card

Effective Flilay. Apr. 2. 1915.
- TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. SC. & N. o. Lin. 11.56 pm
No. 51-St. L. Express 5:29 p. m.
No: 95-Dixie Flyer 9:S5 am.
No. IS -Hopkinsville Al 1900. a. m
No. 53-Sf. L. Fast Mail $3.50 q. m
. TRAINS GONG NORTH.
No. &C. & St. L. Linn, 1929 a. m
No. 52-St. Louis Express. 9:55 a. m
No. 94-Dixie Flyer. N:0S o m.
No. 66-Hopkinsville Ac. $50 p. m
No. H-St. L. Fast Mail l0:16 D. m
No. 81 oounsets at Guthrie for Memphis 80
psknAs - fAr south a. Erin and for Louisvin
Olnsannati and the EasfL
NosL IS and So make direct connections At.0uti
re fur Louisville. cincinnah and all ponta.nn<s
and east thereof.
No. 90 carries through sleepers TO Atlanta NJ
con Jaeksqnvilis. St AaEustine:And. Tampa N
Aso Pullman Nh erers 70 New Orleans Connsa
at Guthris.for pointi East.snd West No-.ss y
not carry local passengers for points in0rth
NsshviIls. Tenn.
L HO0E. AIT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30
Narrow Roada o.. .eenefIt.

While it is bad policy to build roads
OF such narrow width whore traffic is
likely to become at all excessive. I'M
questionably there re many districts
where thoy would . profitable in
vestment as compared with the fruit
less effort to msintain ordinary stone
or dirt roads.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30

An Improved Highway in Georgia.
men without expert knowledge. De
mand that your state highway com
mission approve your county's prof
cots.
2. The cheapest way to- keep dirt
roads in good conditions is by the use
of the drag. Demand that your coun
ty commissioners make plans. for US
ing it to improve the roads you al
ready have instead OF spending all the
road money building new roads
3. There is no such thing as per
manent road" hence no plan for road
building should be approved unless il
includes provision for keeping up the
roads after they are built.-The Pro
gressiye Farmer. ,.. -,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30
Unusual Offer To Our Readers

For a limited time. and subject e.
withdrawal after 80 Jaws. the web
known publishing house Of the }. B
Eippincott Company. Philadelphia
founded in 1892. offers to the reader
Of this paper IL months subsc<
ton to ''Lippincott's Magazip, &C
a wears subscription 70 the ~ -ck.
ian. both for S. 10. Thisis the price
Of a tweiye months subscription &C
stipp'ncott's" acme Additional C
ln,siainC every issue. of this paper
.or a year. our readers will receive
in "Lipplncott's." IL great complete
novels by popular authors. l05 shert
stories. crisp. entertaining. original
IS, timely articles from the pens Of
masters. and each month some en-.
cellent poems with the right senti.
ment, and "Walnuts and Wine. 7"
the most popular humor section IN
-Americs To obtain this extrsordin.
AIRY offer prompt action is necessary
Remit TO J. B. Lippincott Company
Washington Square. ph'ls.. Pa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-30
PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER
7roods Of Chickens Scattered Here
and There Must Be Gathered In
Idle Hens Don't Lay.

When the cold winds Of autumn be-
gin to blow new cares and RESPONSE
bilities confront the poultryman and
woman. Broods OF chickens which
have been scattered here and there In
order to keep them separated must DO
gathered in and housed. for the severe
weather OF the winter u st hand.
Supplies OF vegetables must be
stored. gravel for the hens and sand
for the ducks must be boxed or stored
away in the dry, while still finer sand
or fine earth must be procured Tor the
ncn needed dust bath straw or some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27
MEET TO NOMINATE
BISHOP COADJUTOR

Bishops of the province OF Cincin-
natl are believed to be in session In
the residence of Bishop John s. Foley.
No. 81 Washington-blvd.. today, for the
purpose OF naming three candidates
for bishop coadjutor OF the diocese OF
Detroit, with the right Of Immediate
succession In case of vacancy or In
the event OF the retirement OF Bishop
Foley. Details OF the meeting, how
ever are surrounded by impenetrable
secrecy. Newspaper representatives
who called at the bishops home got
no farther than the door. and the
young priest who answered the sum-
mons would not even admit that a
meeting was In progress.
1fthere is anything like that going
on he said, 1T is private business
until we choose TO make IL public.
For the present there Is absolutely
nothing for publication"
The bishops, In their meeting. Will
consider the list Of candidates made
up by the diocesan consultors and ir-
removable rectors OF the diocese OF
Detroit in their meeting of Jan. =.
This contains the names OF three can
didates known as most worthy,
more worthy" and worthy" which
have not yet been made public. The
bishops may approve this list as II
stands or make such changes In II as
they see At; or they may select three
entirely new candidates. The names
then go to Rome, where the final Sc
lection Is made and an appointment
made from the list submitted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-United
states Steel common opened at the
minimum price, on the stock market
today--4S. This was I-2 below the
closing figure Of yesterday. The
market generally was considerably
under yesterdays price. Steel pre-
ferred sold at 105 "a, OF IA. Union
Pacific sold down / 3-s at i2o IL.
Bethlehem Steel sold at 4S. OF Ia.
Union Pacific dropped 70 ll9 6-s. but
recovered to 120. Reading SOLO as
low a. 148 Is. but there was sooa
demand at that level. From 10 TO IL
=. M. 1880 shares figured in trad
Ing against 54.O12 In the same period
yesterday. !.
Noon-steel preferred dropped to
1O2 "a bu noon, loss OF . IA points
for the day This price was witnln
one pOint OF the minimum.
Steel preferred continued droppins'
sellinr down to 1913 "a. 8 Ia below
yesterdays close. Todays rapid IAN
IN the price or common and preferred
Follows the action of the steel direc-
tors yesterday In passing the dividend
on common.
There was q slight steady decline
n stocks during the early afternoon.
Amalgamated Copper sold down 10
s. "a. as compared with Tuesdays
close OF 81. Union Pacific sold down
70 1lS Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27
MARKETS and FINANCE
WHEAT CONTINUES
UPWARD TREND

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.--Wheat today
continued It's sensauonai advance.
making n new high figure in the first
half hour of trading. May opened at
STAG "a, IA over last nights close. In
Id minutes II advanced TO $l.47 5-S, a
new high mark. At 10 a. m. May
stood at STAT 1-2. July opened at
sl.3i rs. full cent above yesterdays
close. advanced to $1.32 "a in 10 min
utes and at 10 a. m. stood at $1.32 l-2.
Other grains were strong.
AT noon losses had been recovered
and May wheat stood al STAT rs, still
another high mark. July at that time
registered s1.32 ga. No. red cash
wheat had advanced 10 $l4S, higher
than the highest future.
A decided bulge In May wheat just
after noon carried that option TO
$l.4S rs, but there was recession
to s1.4S 1-S, 10 minutes later. The
market was wildly excited and at one
time jumped a full cent in half an
hour. A report that the foot and
mouth quarantine would affect grain
shipments added to the excitement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27
QUINN ON STAND
IN OWN DEFENSE
Denies Knowing Moore Intended
Robbing observation-disclosures
ter Witnesses Testify

y Carlyle Gum, charged with compile
ity In the armed holdup OF wesbrook's
on Jefferson-aye. near Con-
cord-ave.. Dec. 8. 1913. took the stand
In Judge Connolly's court early Wed
nesday afternoon and repeated the
story OF his dealings with Alpheus
Moore. former Saginaw friend OF
young Gum, and later bandit who
met death while robbing Hastings
st. store.
Gums wife was an interested spec
tator during most OF the trial, and
she will be the next witness for the
defense
Gums testimony is an admission
the night OF the robbery, that was fol-
lowed by Moore's shooting OF Patrol
man Thomas h. Madden. but the
young defendant. mere slip OF q
boy. insisted that he did not know OF
Moore's criminal intent, and went
with him only for an auto ride.
Some Testimony that proved q
strong element for the defense was
given Wednesday morning by the Rev.
Emil Montanus. OF a Saginaw Metho-
dist church, who spoke in the highest
terms Of young Gum. q former choir
boy OF the church; Peter l.. Crane.
former probate Judge Of Saginaw, and
Philip Hueber. once principal OF the
school that Gum attended. and now
superintendent Of schools OF Saginaw.
Both Judge Crane and Mr.. Hueber
declared that they would not believe
Wesley Moore under oath. and both
spoke highly OF Carlyle Gums repu-
tation In Saginaw.
Wesley Moore. principal witness
against Gum, WAS before Judge Crane
six times as a Juvenile disorderly, and
young Gum had clean record. wit
ness said.
The case will probably be finished
Thursday.