davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
winner of bronze plaque. Nb; WHINE of GOLD plaque
W PRIZE PICTURES AT THE PHOTO SHOW

The judges IN contests in the Inter
national Exposition OF Photographic
Arts and Industries made their awards
yesterday after examining for two days
wat is said 20 be the best exhibition OF
the development of the science ever as
sembled in this country. There were
23s camera artists represented In the
gallery OF 1890 mounted and unmounted
prints.
The first prize in the amateur division
was awarded TO a figure group, Rus
sian Pilgrims" an enlargement of a
snapshot made in Moscow by Lucian $
Kirkland OF New York. The background
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

New York. took first prize n the scien-
tihc division. Deer by Hobart V
Roberts OF Utica. y. Y. won second
prize and Timber. a Scene on the
Continental Divide" by c. O. Shields Of
New York., took third prize.
The first prize for or originality and ex-
c~ellencc In commercial photographs was
awarded TO c. Cooke OF N"w York for
reproductions of rscetrack scenes. The
prizes were gold. silver and bronze
plaques for the arst three awards, with
smaller prizes and diplomas for minor
awards.
The judges were John A. Tenant.
New York Frank Roy Frsprie, Boston F.:
Thomas Coke Watkins New York Car!
T.. Alderman. New York, and Frank V.
Chambers. Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

Mr.. Raylies was able 20 announce
Subscriptions OF about $4,000 toward
the sum needed Ar follows
Marshall Field, Mrs. Francis Cabot
Lowell and Funch. Edge 4 Co. $1,000
each Mr.. u n. Buckingham, Ms
James May Duane. the ludra Line,
Ltd, Boulder. Weir a Boyd. $500 each ;
the Observation-Disclosures steamship Com
pauy. $50 Brnham a Boyeseu. $3.50 ,
tho Commonwealth and Dominion Line.
Ltd. S2.2iO Irving 7. Bush. $50 Mss
Emily r. Southmayd, 5000 Gerard
Hickman. 800 from other steamship
lines in various amounts. $3.50.
Nj. BaylieS said he was sure az fur
tn-r early subscriptions for at least a.
large a total.
The next meeting and report OF the
campaign will be held OF Friday az the
institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

Commissioner k~inssbury announced
late in the afternoon hat he himself will
appoint the phN siciaus to-day. 1t was
added on his behalf that they will be
physicians OF high standing. witt no
connection with the Charities Depart
ment. men who are well thought OF
throughout the city.
After reading the doctors certificate
Mr.. Root told Commissioner kingsbury
the ply siciaus advised that 1t might be
fatal for Mrs. punphy II she appeared.
Her condition. he said. called for a rest
Of at least four weeks.
Ths Commissioner retorted that "a
physician had seen Mrs. Dunphy NJ and
about since the charges had heen pre-
ferred and added that she had had many
adjourrSneuts.
Mr.. loot said Mrs. Dunphy had been
unable at any time TO go downstairs,
that she had sat up.
Mr.. Kingsbury then said that during
q similar proceeding against her in
Charities Commissioner Folks's admins
~trstion. and also in 1897. he understood
that Mrs. punphy mad been too III 10
appear al the hearings. Furthermore.
the Commissioner had the word of an
other physician that she was not 30
III.
81 suggest" said Mr.. Root. "if the Com
missioner doubts the verdc!;y OF the two
physicians that some other physicians
OF equal standing he selected to make a
denomination of Mrs. Dump "
Il was going TO propose hat some
physician reeNanine with the two ply
sicians." replied Mr.. K'ugshury. The
Commissions rs snNious to get this
matter disposed ot at the earliest possible
moment, Conditions on the island de-
AnVsHaVN TA.HY.Eu FLH. vrA %
out is upsetting ever body and is UNI
fair 10 Mrs. Duuphy. | am glad 10
give her the right 10 explain under the
law. You have had plenty of time 70
prepare her explanation. II occurred N
me that We might have had IN adjourn
ment IN Mrs. Dunphy's house in a day
or two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

Petitions asking that a special cleo
tom be- held In West Ncw York for the
adoption 81 rejection Of The commission
form Of government were started m err
culation yesterday, The Republicans of
the town are working foi the change Of
charter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
MORGAN GIFT AIDS
SEAMEN'S CHURCH
Late Financicr's $4,000 Be-
gins Campaign to Raise $500
600 to Clear Debt.
5000 MORE PROMISED

The long list OF the late J Pierpont
Morgan's known bcnefactions became
greater by $4,000 yesterday when 1t
was learned that before his death he
had promised that much to aid the Sea
mems Church Institute h Coenties slip
Mr.. Morgan's gift was in addition to
500, 900 he had already contributed
toward the institutes new home for
sailors.
The final gift OF $4,000 was condi-
tional upon The raising of 100000 more.
Mr.. Morgan died before this was ac-
complished. but his son stands ready to
draw his check for the amount whenever
the condition Is met.
Another benefactor has come forward
with q similar offer of $4,000 IL the
institute raises the remaining sum
needed TO pay It's debt. which has thus
far been reduced TO $4,000 Ground
and building cost s1.1j0, 600. so that
81. 900. 900 has been paid Of
\ months campaign 10 wipe out the
remaining $4,000 owed was begun
Yesterday nv the institutes board Of
managers under tho direction Of their
president, Edmund J.. Baylies of Carter.
Ledyard q Mi,burn. There was a lunch
con at the institute in the apprentices
room-the recreation spot for the boys
pf the half deck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
Explains Plan Of Campaign.

Mr.. Baylies explained the method OF
campaign by which Il IL hoped to secure
the sl5o.o00 needed by May ! az the
latest. All OF tho managers will first
canvass lists OF their personal friends
ard acquaintances. When these have
been called upon the appeal will Ice made
70 the public generally. At luncheons
n the institute every Tuesu?v and Fri
day from nov on reports OF subscrip-
tons secured will he made public.
The managers OF the institute. most OF
whom wer" present at yesterdays
luncheon, are Col Herbert J.. Satterlee.
Oliver lselin. Vincent Aston. Louis Cor
don Hamers.ey. samuel Nelson Hinck-
ley, Aymar Johnson. John : Rogers.
Eugene : willard, J. Frederic Tans.
John. 4 Mckim. Bayard G Hoppln.
Edwin A :. Brown, John Seely ward.
charles W Bowring. Herbert l. Barber.
FrtENl.n Remington, Ormc Wilson, Jr..
benjamin I Van NOstraud. Charles e.
Dua.1n, benjamin Il G Low. Henry l..
Hobart. Commodore Jacob W. Miller.
Arson W. Hard, it. Augustus y Hand.
Marinus w. Dom'rick. George f. cum
mings. r. Ashley sparks. John II. Nor
r!son. Robert L. Harrison. George w
Burleigh. lie Roy King. Clinton l.
Braine, Charles A. Clark. Ernest L.
Wheeler. Franklin n. Roosevelt and
Robert McC. Marsh. In addition The
Misses Augusta NJ de Peyster and Cath
srine :. Seyerich. officers of the sea-
mems Benefit Society. who were present
At the luncheon. will work TO raise
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

We've covered the "..5 q.
formal (and 10 some went,
informal) day dreS- when "e
say '~'cutawayS.'
They've supersede5 TIE
frock coat and are wor" more
extensively each year.
Every man Shou'e .i't
one in his wardrobe H1'
not have yours for B. s'7'
and after?
The one.buttou a.. ''o
button styles that ~" r|''
ting this season ar. '..7,3''
handsome smart
most Of them braitt
Cont ami waistcoat -
Striped trous,r~. So'u$.
DresSy overcoat
Silk lined Spur. 5'''
of dark oxford an
some with bound ,....
We're spc>olN2'"a
- .r.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
q 4a+4 q + q . c s < # z < 2 EssIE FAY and FAMOUS TRAINED HORSE, "ARABIA,p IN BIG
 MILITARY PLAY.

The Grand Tonight is featuring Miss Essie Fay and her trained horse Arabia" in "For the Freedom of Cuba" which is a two reel drama of love and adventure. The story is one of dash, daring and action. Arabia" !" the trained horse with human intel- feet, performs numerous surprising feats. He unties the ropes with which he is tethered and escapes. Carries a prisoner to safety who was unjustly Imprisoned. All in all 1t is pictures que, exiting and novel picture.
 The old Parlor, an Imp drama, with Irene Wallace, Frank Smith, Lillian Lorraine and John Webster is very good The comedy, "Bessie's Suitors" is worth seeing. A Line Rider aveng- ing an insult will conclude the pro- gram for tonight. We run one pro- gram for two nights. So if you do not see 1t tonight come tomorrow night You are always welcome '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

4 soNAL MENTION r
 Nrs L. O. Colbert and daughter len yesterday for Wrangell, to spend sey- erol weeks Mrs Colbert is tne Vile oi Capt Colbert Of the coast and seodetic survey who is in command oi the chartered power schooner King and Winge, now being used in the survey ot the Inside Passage
 Mrs S. T Neylll has left for Aus tn, Texas. where she will spend sev- eral months visiting
 M S Hubbard, Of the field division of the general land office, left for Ketchikan yesterday on official busi- ness
 Chris Tveten, w. W Courtney and R. Larson, business men of Peters burg. returned home yesterday
 Ross D. Hatton and family and Miss Sylvia Fonten sister of Mrs. Hatlon left yesterday for Garfield, Utah. where Mr. Hotton win enter the employ of the Utah Copper com pany He has been assistant super intendeni of the Thane mill.
 Frank G. Carpenter, eminent Wasn- lington journalist Miss Frances Car penter, his daughter. and A B. Stew enaon were guests of B M. Behrends yesterday on ar auto drive to Mem denhan Glacier
 R. D. Dall, a diamond driller, left on the Alameda for Prescott Ari- zona. where he has heavy contract.
 Bishop Luccock, of the Methodist church who has been touring Alaska accompanied by his two daughters passed to tho south on the Alameda last night
 D. S. HeYett has gone tC KetchiSan on business, He will return in a week
 l. l.. McPaerson, special represen- tative of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, will arrive here tomorrow, to spend 8 week in the interest of the semi-cen. tennial celebration
 Dr. P Martindaie, noted Eastern hunter. who has been in the Cook In- let section for several months, went through to Seattle on the Alameda. He had two specimens of the Cook Inlet brown bear as trophies
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
DEMAND FOR FISH SITES
 EXCEEDS THAT FOR FARMS

With 3he close of the fiscal year yesterday the report of the local land office shows marked increase in the number of applicants for fishing sites in southeastern Alaska in the Kuskokwlm district The applicants for the most part have been for sites comprising from two to twenty acres
 only twelve homestead applicants have been filed during the past year and these for tracts in the Susitna and Matanuska districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
.'T'he same price Ed worId 0ver.-

stock Of the Kennecott Company will be placed on dividend basis in the near future.
 The Bonanza mine in the first quar- ter Of this year produced 7.SS6.0OO pounds Of copper and earned S7l5.- 800 on an average selling price of 1921 cents. The earnings figured out 9.i4 cents per poand, making the cost of production 4.O7 cents per pound. The average cost over the last five years has been S-4 cents per pound. The Kenuecott Mines Company is at the present time producing at the rate of 5,0o00O0 pounds per month
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
NEW AUTO STAGE
-

George Andersen has inaugurated a stage service between Juneau and Thane and is using a Ford machine on the trips Next week Mr. Ander- sen win have a touring car, which is in transit from the States It will be placed Ion the rent for trips this summer to Perseverance. Mendeahan and other points
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
BRITAIN SPENDS FOUR
 BILLIONS ON THE WAR

The British government has ar ranged its second great war loan The loan offered last November was for S1.75O,O0O.O0O. One announced Mon day for for S1 00OO.Ooo at 4lk par In addition to these. something like SlOOO-OoO,oOo has been raised on short term treasury bills. within the past two and half months These items aggregate S4,3o0. 100000 war credits, granted by Parliament since the be- ginning of the war (Boston News Bureau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
BONANZA MINE PAYS
 DIVIDEND OF sf,5oo,oOo

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The Bonan. za mine. which is the largest produc- CT of the Kennecott Copper Company, paid dividends this year of f1.500,000, and from this 1t Is believed that the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

Fill your coal bini now. The Ju- neau Transf Co. is unloading a car go of the justly famous Ladysmlth Coal. s-So-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

Frei@h Dry Cleaning Works, Third and Gold st.. first class work guar anteed. phore 191 Private dancing lessons at same plncC. John Bonet, instructor 6-24-1mo
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

Clothing and shoe departments open evenings unil July 4th. coidstein'a Emporium. 7-1-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

Clothing and shoe departments open evenings until July 8th. Goldstein's Emporium. 7-l-at
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

"An the News All the Time
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

New line of black and White stripe nechware at Goldstein's 6-2l-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
sKAeWAYANs MAY
 COME DOWN HERE

Senator U M. Tanner Of Skagway, leaves this afternoon for skagway, but expects to return Sunday night, to attend the celebration here. MT. Tanner will try and bring crowd of Gem City people on the Georgia. as excursion rates have been provid- ed by the Juneau Steamship Com norv
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

gmpIre ada Foacn m0st readera.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

skagway celebrates tomorrow, ac cording to Mr. Tanner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

The EmpIre bas most readers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
AMomo rAE rAEArREs.

.4e4e444ss444e4t : :
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-19
HARD TO INTERRUPT SERVICE
Common Mistake That Wireless Com
munlcation Can Be Easily In
terfered With.

Many suppose that 1t is possible for
an enemy to disrupt and su5p, nd all
wireless communication at will by pro-
ducing very powerful waves of irreg-
ular length; in other words, by inter
ference or tanning" According to
Commander F. G.. Loring of the Brit
ish navy. such tactics are seldom sue
cessful. 1t is very hard, if not i'm
possible, to jam" a well-organized
wireless service, for there are many
ways, both technical and methodical,
to defeat such an intention. II the
enemy attempts interference, he must
put his own wireless communication
completely out of action for the time
being, with no certain prospect of Sc
riously ineonveniencing the communi-
cation of his opponent. Commander
Loring also believes that the risk OF
having the signals of the feet inter-
cepted by an enemy is very slight.
Cooperation between operators. with
full knowledge of each others meth
DDS, is extremely important when ham
ding difficult code messages, and the
skilled the organization, the
more difficult it is for a strange op-
orator to take down with the neces-
sary accuracy the groups of a code
message. He cannot ask for the
repetition of doubtful groups, and he
has no intimate and daily familiarity
with the methods of the sender to as
cfcf him In hfC focIx And affnr oil
giving the enemy every advantage,
giving him a perfect record of the sig
nails. the key of the code to his hand,
and equal facility of skill and Ian
guage to translate it for use-a most
important combination, it must be adj
~mitted-he has still failed to prevent
the allimportant information from
reaching its destination" = Youths
Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-19
FINALLY LEARNED THE TRUTH
Queen of Roumania Had to Go In
cognIto to Ascertain Real Worth
of Her Voice.

In her youth, Queen Elizabeth of
Roumania spent much time on the
training Of her voice, and, encouraged
by iatterers, came to believe herself
to be a singer Of unusual talent. At
length, says Bibliothek der Inter
haltung und des Wilson's, she decided
to have her voice tried by some great
teacher. So she went one day, dressed
very simply, and without the usual
retinue of servants, to see Professor
Dumanois of Bucharest, and urged him
to give his frank opinion on the quality
Of her voice, and her future prospects.
He tested her voice with great care,
first with the simple scales, then with
a song, and lastly with an operate
aria.
When the trial was over, the profess
sor said: Il cannot say that you have
a wonderful voice. You sing fairly
well, and with not a little feeling. /
might undertake to train you to sing
In operetta; but to speak quite frank
ly, you haven't the looks for it."
Up to this time the teacher had not
known that the rank of the aspirant
Gas any higher than that of scores Of
other young ladies. equally ambitious,
who constantly came to him. But his
surprise was great when the lady
handed him the visiting card of the
queen, and he found that he had be-
fore him no less q parsonage than
royalty itself. The queen thanked him
heartily for the frank way In which
he had judged her musical ability, and
went home with her ambition in that
direction decidedly diminished.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-19
Japan,s Paper Undertaking.

The Japanese are now making I'M
derclothing of finely crisped or grained
paper. the New York Weekly states.
After the paper has been cut to a
pattern, the different parts are sewn
together and hemmed, and the places
where the buttonholes are to be
formed are strengthened with calico
or linen. The paper is very strong
and at the same time very flexible.
After a garment has been worn a few
hours 1t will interfere with the per-
s~piration Of the body no nor than do
garments made of cotton fabric.
The paper is not sized. nor is it i'm
permeable. After becoming wet the
paper is difficult to tear. When an en-
deavor is made to tear it by hand it
presents almost as much resistance
as the thick skin used for making
gloves.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-19
MUCH SOUND; LITTLE EFFECT
Protest Of Champ Clark Reminded
Alabama Statesman of
Humorous Story.

The most dramatic day of the Sixty
third congress was when Champ Clark,
the speaker of the house, took the floor
for his famous speech explaining why
he opposed President Wilson's policy
Of repeating the Panama canal tolls
exemption law. Clark was on the los
ing side, and everybody knew that the
vote would certainly Uphold the presi-
dent.
While the speaker was delivering
his remarks in his vibrant, booming
voice. Tom Helm of Alabama walked
through the Democratic cloakroom.
Even there the thunder of Clark's
voice was audible.
Heflin stopped, laughed and said:
THAT reminds me of an old colored
man down In my state. He was work
ing out in the middle of a field on a
hot summer day. It was so hot that
the heat seemed to be simmering Wis
IDLY wherever you looked. After a
while the midday train rushed by
about half a mile away, whistling for
a crossing and roaring and laundering
as 1t went.
"The old man watched it go by,
took hold of his hoe and stopped over
his work ono more. Then he said,
talking to himself:
Boom! Bing! Bum! Huml But
rs gwine to ride you mex Sadday
night Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-19
ORIGIN LOST IN ANTIQUITY
Phrase That Has Become Famous Has
Been Credited to Many Think
ers and Writers.

"Germany's place in the sun" is a
phrase usually credited to the former
Chancellor Won Buelow. But how far
back does 1t go?
A writer to the New York Evening
Post quotes from Ernest Remains Life
of Jesus" "The situation of a poor
man is dreadful; literally there is no
place for him in the sun" The writer
of the letter observes, at would be
interesting to know if the metaphor
was original with Renan."
It was not.
In PascaPs Thoughts" this occurs:
''This place in the sunshine is mine;
that is the beginning and the type of
u~surpation the world over" And Pas
calls Thought" Of that moment. was
Of war.
Was it Louis Fourteenth (the mon
arch of Pascal's maturity who had
coined the phrase to justify his ambi-
tons? Or was 1t the phrase of Richie
lieu fdiscoverer of the youthful Pas
calls genius) who used it for France?
Was it then an old saying, borrowed
from Caesar, or Alexander-of maybe
from Rameses?
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-19
A Terrible Weapon.

A new weapon has been provided
for the United States army which is
far more efficient than any heretofore
adopted. 1t was invented and is used
by the French military authorities,
and already nearly a hundred have
been purchased by. the United States.
The new gun, which is described in
the June Popular Mechanics Magazine.
weighs but 35 pounds and can easily
be carried by a soldier. Two men are
required to operate it, both of whom
lie fat on the ground, presenting a
small mark to the enemy. One man
feeds the cartridges into the breech
of the gun in clips of rs each, while
the other aims the weapon and directs
the firing mechanism. The gun will
fire separate shots or will operate a II
tomatically, in which case 900 shots
may be fired per minute. At long
range a third soldier ascertains the
range by the use of binoculars and re-
ports the effect of the bullets.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-19
Famous Salt Mines.

The great rock salt mines of Hun
gary are among the wonders Of the
world, for the illimitable deposit Of
practically pure salt enables the work.
men to cut it out in heavy blocks,
much as marble is quarried, after
which it is loaded on trucks and sent
to the mills for grinding. Rock salt,
it may be said, constitutes the worlds
principal supply of refined salt, and the
Hungarian mines furnish a large
portion of this commercial necessity.
Underground passages of considerable
width, resembling streets, have been
cut at regular intervals, and the whole
Is well lighted In one Of the mines
neal the Roumanian boundary a large
chamber, with benches and seats, has
been cut, where occasional gatherings
are held. and perhaps in honor of this
fact it is known as the Ballroom
Here the co~lorings are beautiful, the
walls Of the cavern or hall partaking
of the many shades of rare marble and
color-grained onyx.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-19
The Prlvilened a d

The kaiser, as all the world knows,
is a musician, a poet, q sculptor and
a painter-although, of course, his
specially is war.
There is a story about the kaiser
and Nine. de Observation-Disclosures,
the brilliant American wife of a Dam
ish diplomat.
The kaiser once, at Kiel, strummed
for Nine. de Observation-Disclosures
"Aegir's March," his w~ell-known mu-
steal composition. He then showed her
a photograph of his painting, @The
Last Charge" and a sketch of his
statuette. 1.-THE Uhlan."
At the end, smiling excitedly, the
kaiser looked at the lady.
"Well?" he said.
$50 much taste" murmured Nine.
de Observation-Disclosures, whose wit
gives her many privileges. $50 much
taste-and all of it bad"