davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
CATHOLIC CHARITY EXPANDS.
Holy Name Mission WIN Erect u
New Building.

Catholics of New York interested in
caring for homeless men have main
tanned since 1905 tho Holy Name Mis-
sion. which has Il temporary home at
3l9 Bowery. Fathers Rafter and Muir
ply. In charge OF this mission, now an
nounce a campaign to provide funds for
a new building,
1t IL not announced how much the
new project will cost, but nothing short
Of a modern freproof building ut least
six stories high will serve the purpose
The new building will have a chapel
and large recreation rooms in which
men may spend their evenings. Airy
dormitories will he one of the main fea-
lures OF the building,
The mission last year provided free
lodging for 1880 men, 1t gave away
1850 meals and clothed $3.50 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY

"
1880 A. M-Meeting of the city
committee at IS East Thirty-fourth
street.
I =. M.-Men's League conference at
Votes for Women 10 Wall
street.
= =. M.-Meeting OF French com
mittee. IS East Thirty-fourth street.
3 to 8 p. MFRS, W. !. Morton al
home to suffragists. 22t Riverside
Drive.
4a30 p. M.-Meeting Of parade com
mittee at as Fourth avenue.
81 =. M.-Free school for Watchers ~
400 East l4eth street.
sP. M-Meetings at 225th street and
Marble Hin avenue; l2hth street and
seventh avenue SiSty-seventh street
and amsterdam avenue.
$50 y. M-Meeting at
and 1l0th street.
s:3O y. M.-Meeting at Ninety-sixth
street and Broadway.
WOMEN'S POLITICAL UNION.
1870 =. M.-Meeting at Ninety-nfth
street and Second avenue.
\ =. Meeting at Rowing shop.
Seventy-ninth street and First avenue.
3 I. M.-Meeting at Fourteenth street
and Irving place.
$3.50 p. M.-Mee,inss at i2oth street
and second avenue and Third avenue
and Eighty third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04

I'ArEHsuN. y. j.. oct. Miss Kate Il.
Guldiug. daughter Of MI. aud Mrs
George II GOldins, was married at 4
o'clock to-day in her home to Aldrich
Harvie Moore, who IS connected with
the New York Conservatory Of Music,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. u. Stuart Hamilton, assisted by the
Key. II. T.. Curtis, who is " uncle Of the
bride,
The bride was attended by Miss Louise
Golding, her sister Alois Trenks OF New
York was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
SUNDAY NIGHT BILLS DRAW.
Large audiences at the Century
and winter Garden.

sunday night concerts" occupied W
Stages last night. Al the Century.
N.'.' N,I Wayburn's Town Topics
IS NU'.rg. all the stars OF the show
to". nuIl I'D an offering made up prin-
o. nl.' OF dancing and musical acts.
Company was headed by Trixie
~ -.n2t with half a hundred members
o '. Town Topics" cast.
: Pho Winter Garden the last con-
tE'N hy tho outgoing Passing
n' ~ lHii" company was held,
Co.. '"l by the services Of Maurice
E.. ,Ino Walton, who. though APP
"' Glands Up" IN Pittsburg.
't. special tlip to New York TO take
.N I.irge audiences were at both
'.'.H rUrrruts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
ELEPHANT TO BE NAMED,
Fla borate Ceremony Planned tor
utODOdrOmr's Four EOOtcd star.

A feature not on the regular pro-
ann will he introduced tomorrow
afternoon at the ~Hippodrome IN the
way OF "A ceremony over Powers baby
elephant, which takes part in the show.
She Is to he named Chin Chin' ana
TO observe the occasion in real Clnsa'ce
fashion Dave Montgomery and Fred
stone will be on hand to see that II
is very good. Eddie"
In addition to the two comedians, II
il announced that fifiy pretty girls from
"Chin Chin" will also he present. The
will take place in the toy
SCENE Of Hip-Hip-H ooray," which VIII
be interrupted long enough for the bap-
tism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04

WNrrnrowN oct. j-Hrnry J Lane,
- y.,'- old. vice a emu 1T the As
>rmhlr from jefferson county, died to-
night In hts home ~ Sacketts harbor.
wh-r. for for;y years he conducted a
general store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04

Prof, Michael l. Pupin ~ Columbia,
who Is in charge of Serbian diplomatic
affairs in this country. celebrated his
hfty-seventh birthday yesterday at his
summer nome IN New Haven, Conn.
Much praise has been given to Prof.
Pupin for the great strides made re-
Gently in long distance telephony on ac-
count OF his invention OF a loading coil
used in that science.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
CharIcx W. Crossmuu.

WATrRTowN. y, T., oct. 3.-Charles
", crossman, aged sc. for many years
proprietor OF the 'rossman House at
A. Nandria Bay, died suddenly in his
hotel to-day after a paralytic stroke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
OBITUARY.


EAST ORANGE. ~. j., oct. 3,-AIIs. Ed.
ward II butcher, wife of the PRINCIPAL
of the Eastern public school, died to-
day At her residence, ~ Mum avenue,
from appendicitis. She was 81 years
Old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
illtnm IRObb.

MoHTREAL, Oct a William Robh.
City Assessor Of Montreal, fell dead in
the Erskine Street Presbyterian Church
during this mornings services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04

Joseph Murphy. who at the time of
his retirement was accounted III" richest
actor on the American stage. IS said 70
contemplate another tour. He acted in
tn. old fashioned Irish plays and was
supposed to nave accumulated a fortune
of several million dollars. Now that
Chauncey Olcott has decided TO enter
a different field and play long engage
ments in the large cities. there is no.
body to occupy the profitable field which
has Yielded fortune to so many actors.
Mr.. Murphy for years acted only two
plays. and those who witnessed his
thrilling representation OF the act of
shoeing a horse are said to have been
profoundly impressed by it.
Sarah Bernhardt will be seou here IN
"Jeanne Dore' on the films in all proba-
bility before she appears In the flesh.
She has posed for these pictures since
her illness. and they have been sent
to this country.
Emmy Destinn, who was to have ar
rived here last week and sing IN concert
and opera, has postponed her departure
until later In the season.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

tempt to rescue the sunken ship, it
was lowered to the bottom and then
raised again to see what effect the
water pressure had on It. At that
depth even the fishes have to have
great protection against the pres
sure. 1t is known fact that when
fish from such a depth are brought
to the surface they burst because
the great pressure to which they
are accustomed and for the resist
ance of which their bodies were
particularly provided. has been re-
duced. While the pressure of air
on the surface is 16 pounds TO the
square inch. water pressure in-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

cable and graphing hooks were
sent 70 the rescue. They succeeded
in drawing her several hundred
feet nearer the shore but not in
raising her.
w. c. Parks. civil engineer.
started the construction of an i'm
mense diving bell. It is doubtful if
any such bell. unless of the heaviest
metal obtainable. can possible re-
sist The water pressure at the depth
at which the FL rested on the bot
tom of the sea. Il was feared that
the bell would be crushed in by the
pressure. Before the bell was oc-
cupfed by its builder in his at
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

sound had been heard from any Of
her apparatus for communicating
with other vessels.
Perhaps her iron sides were
crushed in on some shelving rock
or corral on which she struck, the
water rushed in and her crew was
subjected to death by drowning.
far more painless and mercifuI at
the time than the slow. agonizing
death by suffocation. However, It
is feared that death by the latter
means resulted. The Fl rested on
the bottom OF the sea- Her engi-
neer struggled vainly with all pow
er on. but the whirring propeller
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
eoAIs IN HONOLULU HARBoR

creases at the rate of 60 pounds per
inch for each foot descended
ALWAYS A
MYSTERY.
Whether the engines of the FL re-
fused to work when she got to the
bottom of the sea. whether her
sides caved in under terrific pres
sure. or the exact nature of the in
cident that left her helpless at such
a depth can only be surmised.
When a week passed without any
chance of lifting the vessel all hope
for her crew was given up. In fact
there had been grave doubts as to
anyone being alive within for no
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
How q Men OF Uncle Sans Under-S
Navy Met Death In Honolulu Harbor-
Sunken Craft Had Every Known Safet
Device And Distress Signal But
No S. o. S. Reached
the Surface After
Her Fatal Plunge

Eridences of the heroism with
which the 81 members of the crew
of the United States submarine FL
must have gone to their death when
the boat plunged to the bottom of
the sea in the harbor of Honolulu
recently are accommodating in dis
patches from the scene, quoting div
ers at work in an attempt to rescue
the sunken vessel
That every man remained hero
to the last is indicated by the re-
port of Diver Agraz who descended
far enough to peer into one of the
portfolios.
The dim light to the men dying of
suffocation must have reminded
them of the surface above where the
sun was shining, and of that space
three hundred feet above where
there was fresh air. the lack OF
which they were slowly dying from.
With the exception of this one
glimpse into the interior of the FL
by this daring diver. the manner in
which the entire crew met its death
will never be known in detail.
How those brave men went to
their death can only be surmised
from their positions in the cramped
interior of the submarine. Ali went
to their deaths as heroes though
there might have been the bark of
an automatic pistol as some man.
crazed by lack of air, his lungs
paining and his blood almost burst
ing from his ear drums, took the
shorter course to inevitable death2
The FL was one of the modern
submarines of the United States
navy and had been pronounced in
perfect order month before. Less
than a month ago with other sister
vessels of submarine feet she
skinned over the water of the har-
Dor of Honolulu with her periscope
and just a part of her deck showing.
Her crew were in their neat uni
forms and her captain stood on the
slippery deck as they sailed away
from the cruiser that acts as their
protector when they are above sur
face and at rest.
The FL and her sisters were well
equipped with gasoline for the en-
rines and tanks of oxygen. provis-
ions and water for the crew. 1t was
known by previous test that she
could remain under water a week
on the air supply she contained al
though her provision stock would
not last that long
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
STREET SCENE
IN HONOLULU

Down into the depths they plunged
but they gained no sight of her for
two more days. At last black hulk
was seen lying on the bottom of the
sea. three hundred feet from the
surface. That ship gave no signs
of life. AS far as observers were
concerned it might have been some
old Spanish galleon, filled with gold
and sent to the bottom many, many
years before
After several hours maneuverinS
a submarine came close enough that
the captain through his periscope
could observe the ia mark paint
ed on her bow The submarine
quickly sped to the top and called
for help. The captain OF the cruis-
er wired the secretary of the navy
for help and through the United
States was flashed the information
that a submarine of our navy had
sunk and is crew of 81 brave souls
was in peril
WIRELESS
FLASHES $. o. s
The wireless was put in use and
all of the vessels in that part of the
world We're sent to aid. Subma-
rines are provided with rings on the
side so that in an emergency such
as the one the Fl experienced, 9th
er vessels might lower graphing
hooks and raise her to the surface
The rescue work was started with
that dispatch that any member of
the United States army or navy uses
in going 10 the assistance of one OF
their number in danger. 1t needed
no playing of The Star Spangled
Banner" TO urge these men to work
fast in their efforts to raise the
sunken submarine before her crew
should die of suffocation- But their
efforts We're in vain Several times
it is believed the graphing hooks
of cruisers on the surface caught in
the deck rings of the sunken sub
marine but always an accident pre-
vented the lifting of the vessel
several times the prongs of the
graphing hooks broke for the
FL was in position at the bottom
of the sea with water pressure of
approximately $4,000 pounds to the
square inch and she could not be
budged. More powerful craft with
electric hosting apparatus, heavy
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
GOING TO
THEIR DOOM.

At a command from the captain
the men descended down ladder
TO the dark interior and took their
positions in the cramped quarters.
each man at his post The port
holes were closed. the periscope ar
ranged satisfactorily. and the cap
tain took his place on the little mar
row bridge At his signal the saso-
line engines turned. the propeller
turned. az valves were tested and
the engineer reported to the bridge
through the speaking tube: All 0.
K"
The captain gave the signal to
descend. The compartments on the
sides we're opened. the sea poured
in and the vessel slowly settled.
When she was so far below the sur
face that only half foot of the
periscope was above water. TIE
captain gave signal to stop de-
sceuding and full speed ahead. The
F4 sped out into the harbor one OF
the most graceful of crafts that
Uncle Sam possessed
sailors watching her from the
decks of her cruiser saw her sud
denly plunge and disappear This
was a part of the maneuyers in the
Honolulu Bay that afternoon. When
the FL did not reappear no alarm
was felt. It was believed she
might be trying to break a record
II was known that she could remain
beneath the sea for at least three
DAYS without the least discontinue
When she did not appear the
second day the crew of the cruiser
became alarmed and sister subma-
rines were sent to search for her.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-06
CURING THE CEMENT ROADS
sprinklinq While Under Construction
Should Be Practically Continuous
on Hot Days.

sprinkling the wearing surface OF
concrete roads during the construc-
ton period must be practically con-
tinuous on hot days unless there is
some moisture retaining medium pres
ent. Recent observations, according
to Engineering Record, of number
of pieces Of road construction, on
which contractors new to the work
were engaged, indicate that the in.
spector is having his hands full in get
ting the "wetting-down" specifications
properly adhered to. Where earth is
available a generous layer thrown on
makes an excellent cover and holds
water we'll. Some careful road build
ers in the West recognizing the value
of curing concrete under water, have
made earth dams along the edges OF
concrete reads and divided the road
longitudinally into a series of pools.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-06
ELIMINATE ALL ROAD GRADES
No Team Should Be Required to Pull!
to, Its Maximum capacity-ln-
teresting Comparisons.
By W. G. PALMER.)

The average cost Of hauling a ton
one mile on the ordinary country
roads is Is cents, while the average
price of hauling one ton one mile on
the railroads is q cent. In other
words, the cost of hauling Is 80 times
as much with team and wagon as with
steam. This has been accomplished
by number of factors. Some OF
these can be and must be considered
In making good roads, that is. to hare
good hard roadbed and to eliminate
grades. The railroads do not, as
rule, have a grade of more than three
per cent, while some Of them nave
adopted two per cent as the maximum
grade. Two per cent would mean
rise OF two feet in a hundred feet.
This would not be considered much OF
a grade on the ordinary road, but this
Is the way it works out.
A team can exert a pull on a short
distance OF one-half its weight, but
for ordinary work the load 1t can pull
should not be over One-tenth the
weight of the team, for instance
team weighing 5000 pounds can exert
a pull of 900 pounds when it is to con-
tinue the work for, say, ten hours.
For a small stretch it would be able
to exert pull of 1,500 pounds. This,
however, is putting forth all the ener-
gy of which che horses are capable.
It has also been found that the pull
required to take ton load over ordi'
nary roads Is 100 pounds. Supposing,
then, that the load is one ton and the
wagon weighs 1900 pounds, this would
make total of $500 pounds. AT the
rate of $50 pounds a ton the total pull
would be 264 pounds, or a little less
than the team is capable OF hauling.
In fact, it could very nicely handle
500 pounds more, which would bring
the pull up to 300 pounds, and make
the load $500 pounds. This, however.
is for the level. AS a grade Is ap-
preached this, of course, will be In
creased. A five per cent grade would
Increase the draft of the wagon and
load of $500 pounds by 315 pounds,
bringing 1t up to 579 pounds, which Is
almost twice what the team can han
die as regular thing. If the grade
is increased to 20 per cent. or 20 feet
In 100 feet, the draft on this same
load would come to little over l,5OO
pounds. or the maximum that this
team could pull when exerting its ut
most power. Any grade beyond this
would mean that the load would have
to be reduced, and in fact no team
should be required to have to pull to
it's maximum capacity. From this 1t
is evident that increasing the grade
increases the draft very fast and
hence grades should be eliminated as
far as it is possible.
On a macadam road a team can pull
three times as much on the level as
on the good earth road, but the In
crease in draft for grade remains the
same as on the earth road, so that q
grade would be more Objectionable on
a macadam road than on poor road.
On the level 3,0O0-pound team could
easily handle four tons, while the
maximum grade that it could pull up
with such load would be a ten per
cent grade and even that is more than
should be expected from the team.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-06

walnut meats, cup of mashed pota-
to, teaspoonful of salt, one egg,
slightly beaten, a cup of soft bread
crumbs, and the ye'lks Of three eggs;
mix well and shape. Serve with to-
mato sauce.
Asparagus Leaf Take two cups of
cooked asparagus. If fresh cook 1t
and drain. Add two-thirds Of cupfui
Of cracker crumbs to cupful of hot
cream, add teaspoonful Of butter, a
teaspoonful of salt, little onion juice
and one egg beaten. Fold in the
asparagus cut in half inch pieces and
bake in a buttered dish half hour.
Macaroni and Eggs. = Break the
macaroni into inch pieces and cook in
boiling salted water until tender.
Place in a buttered baking dish and
pour over the following: Three eggs,
well beaten, cupful and a half OF
sour cream, and teaspoonful of salt,
pour into we'll buttered baking dish
and bake half hour.
Delicious omeIet.-Break four eggs
into bowl, add four tablespoonfuls
Of cold water and beat just enough 60
blend the yolks and whites. Add salt
and put two tablespoonfuls of butter
into an omelet pan and set or the
back part of the stove, gently move
the pan from side to side to allow
each portion to run down next the
pan, until the whole is of creamy con-
sistency. Then fold and turn on hot
platter.
Navy Bean soup.-wash a cupful of
dry beans thoroughly and put to soak
over night. In the morning put to
cook in warm water. Cook until the
beans are tender, put them through a
sieve or ricer to remove the hulls, sea-
son with milk and salt and add to the
water in which they were cooked. 1t
onion or celery is liked a stalk or two
two may be stewed with the beans OF
a whole onion cooked with them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-06

ideal starch for delicate dresses, need
ing slight stiffening.
Have castors put on the bottom OF
your wood box and find it so easy to
move when sweeping.
Don't be without a uncovered
table or long shelf where work is
done. 1t is easy to keep clean and is
so neat and sanitary. Also saves
hours of scrubbing which may better
be put into rest and recreation for the
tired house mother.
When there are many sheets to
iron, try putting sheet folded In
quarters on the ironing board, turn it
occasionally while ironing 'other
things over it, and soon the sheets will
all be ironed.
When cream is just turning and Is
needed to put into the morning coffee
a small pinch of soda will make it
nearly as good as fresh.
A useful trick to teach a small dog
is to wipe his feet on fiber mat kept
at the door for that purpose. Dogs
may be taught many things and 1t
has been demonstrated that this is a
most satisfactory trick.
When the sewing machine Is hope
less, take off the head and put it into
hot water for a few minutes to re-
move dust and oil. After drying thor
oughly give it a good oiling and see
how we'll 1t will behave.
A good way to sprinkle clothes Is to
use the hose with the fine spray,
when on the line. Then fold and put
in the basket. This is pleasanter
than doing it after the days work is
done.
A rubber band over the inner en-
broidery hoop will keep the finest ma
terial from slipping, while embroider-
ing.
A small baking powder can will take
the scales off fish in halt the time
knife will do It
Iezk. .zA~,<s.eA..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-06

pound of seeded raisins and half cup.
full OF stoned olives with one small red
pepper, also finely chopped. Mix all
together and stir to paste with two
cupfuls of Indian meal; wet with
scalding water, season with salt, onion
juice and teaspoonful OF sugar. Add
boiling water and stir over the fire,
cooking for fifteen minutes. Add six
hard cooked eggs finely chopped and
mold into long corn ear shaped pieces,
lay into the smooth inner husks of
green corn and tie up with strips of
the husk. Drop these into boiling
salted water and boil for one hour.
Rice cakes.-geat we'll four egg
yolks, add cupful of milk, one half
teaspoonful of salt, and cupful OF
cooked rice, one, tablespoonful OF
melted butter, one teaspoonful OF su-
gar, and sufficient -four to make
thick drop batter. sift two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder with the -four.
Drop by teaspoonfuls into hot fat and
cook until brown. Drain on paper and
serve with the following sauce: Sim
mer three minutes one cupful of water
and third of cupful Of sugar. Add
a tablespoonful of arrow root, pinch
of salt and a bit of cold water to mix.
Add tablespoonful of seeded chopped
raisins, chopped citron, and currants
and stand over steam to soften for
fifteen minues, by placing in sieve
over the teakettle. Add vanilla and
mix all together and serve with the
cakes.
Fried Cheese BaIIs.-Make a sauce
Of two tablespoonfuls of butter. two
Of flour, a dash of cayenne and two
thirds of cupful of milk. Stir into
1t the slightly beaten yolks Of two
eggs and one and a half cupfuls of
chopped cheese. AS soon as it begins
to soften take from the fire and turn
into shallow buttered pan. When
cold shape, dip in crumbs, eggs and
fry golden brown in hot fat.
Hnzz. zz1,z<.1N-.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-06

These W or d 8
give us a vision
Of our enthroned
brother.
Our Lord Jesus
Christ will have
forever a human
body and soul and
when we see him
in glory It will be
"this same Jesus"
who was received
up from earth to
heaven. His en-
thronement sug-
gests the glorif-
cation possible
ae-huuanftx Our
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-06
Colds Are Often Most Serious
Stop Possible Complications

The disregard of Cold has often
brought many a regret. The fact
of Sneezing, Coughing, ora Fever
should be warning enough that your
system needs immediate attention.
Certainly Loss of Sleep is most Sc
rious. 1t is warning given by
Nature. 1t is mans duty to him
self to assist by doing his part. DR..
Kings New Discovery is based on
ascientifc and analysis of Colds.
soc. at your Druggist. Buy bot
sle to-day.