davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
FIND SUBSTITUTE
FOR GERMAN DYE
Usage Orange, Available in Z,
s., Can Replace Imported
Anilinc COlOrs.
EXHIBIT GOODS ARRIVE

The first part OF the United States
Governments exhibit at the chemical
exposition TO be held next week in the
Grand Central Palace reached here yes
terday. II consists OF four big cas- es
filled with interesting exhibits Of the
work OF the Federal forest service. The
items that go to make up the collection
had not all been listed last night, but
DIR. Thomas H.. Norton. the Department
OF Commerce expert who IL studying
custom House. that a new
American natural dive. Usage orange,
was included in the shipment.
Usage orange promises to be one OF
the few natural dyes that will be able
permanently to compete will the aniline
colors which we a W had to buy from
Germany. Made from wood obtainablt
In Texas and Oklahoma. II is really no,
an orange blu a yellow shade, n q
substitute for fustic. Tnis country car
furnish from 10000 to $4,000 o OF
sage orange a year. 1t Is computed. and
deliver 1t Z. o. b. at Atlantic ports for
$40 TO VA a on, as against SIS to SIC
a ton for fustic before the An a d
ditional handicap on fustic Is its present
war price, which Is nearly double the
normal. The supply OF Usage orange
available is more than double this coun-
try's consumption OF fustic.
Among visitors at the Custom House
yesterday were men Interested in form.
Ing several new companies for the
manufacture of a~nillne. the basis OF
most dyes. These factories are In erec.
ton at Stamford. Conn. and elsewhere
on the outskirts OF New York. DR.
Norton said that there would be no an.
nouncement of names and details until
the factories are ready for operation.
That America can be entirely indie
pendent of foreign countries for dye.
stufs n potash will be shown at the
exposition. For years a few American
manufacturers, full OF faith. have beer
developing a a tar dye industry herr
In competition with the Germans.
The exposition was organized and
managed by Adrian Nagelvoort with tn,
assistance OF Chari.s +. Roth. former
chief chemist OF the Standard OIL Com,
pany. h Bureau OF Commercial
Economies OF Washington has arranged
an extensive n educative programm,
OF motion pictures showing chemica,
processes. which will be shown continu,
ously in a hail set apart for the purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
CARTRIDGE WORKERS STRIKE,
Nearly D Leave a Plant Mt
Lowell, Mass.

LOWELL, Mass. Sept. 13.-Nearly 500
employees of the United States Cartridge
Company here went on strike this morn
ing. They are demanding the elimina-
ton of Sunday work without loss OF
wages and increases of 15 per cent. In
pay for men and 20 per cent. for women.
The company is employing about $500
men and women.
C. T.. Hoxey. zone OF the company's Of
fcers, said that for every man who is on
strike five men can be hired to fll the
place. The company is operating night
and day on war rders for the Entente
Allies. 1t has increased its output to
10000 cartridges a day.
According to the strikers. men who
work on the night shift from ! r. VI. TO
Z A. NJ. get from IS to l6 cents an hour,
with half an hour for lunch deducted.
Girls working from I A. NJ to 2:3O
=. NJ. receive 81 a day: men and girls
working from . 80 =. NJ. to 10 Z. VI. and
from I A. NJ. to 5:45 p. NJ. get 81 n
day, with the unch time deducted. All
OF the workers receive monthly bonuses
which vary from IL to 20 per cent. adj
ditional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
NOTED FARO DEALER DEAD.
Paralysis Strikes Down "Pet,
smith" ut % Years

Peter Seibert, known to sporting New
Workers as Pee smith, died on Sunday
night OF paralysis. He was 81 years old
and Tor nearly forty years WAS con-
sidered one OF the best faro dealers in
the country. His skill In handling chips
was so great that he worked without a
lookout and Is said never to have made
a mistake In the payment OF winning
turns,
As Pete Smith he was known to the
frequenters OF Phil Days. Richard Can
held's and Lon Maynard's club rooms.
since the closing OF the rooms In New
YORK ne had lived at Sheepshead Bay.
The funeral services will he held to-
night from his home. 2762 East Twenty
seventh street. ~Sheepshead Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
CAR HITS L PILLAR; II HURT.
Motorman Pinned at His Post-6O
Passengers shaken Up.

A surface car jumped the track at
10th street n Third avenue last eve
ming and crashed into a pillar of the
elevated railway structure. Eleven per-
IONS were hurt. six of whom were re-
moved to the Harlem Hospital. but none
OF e received serious Injuries.
II was a n%orthbound Third avenue and
Amsterdam avenue car and was nearing
the crossing when II left the track. The
forward vestibule was smashed when the
car hit the pillar and tho motorman.
James Mahan, 26 years old. OF 339
East Sixty-ninth street, was pinned In
at his post. He and the Ave others who
were removed to the hospital received
cuts and bruises. There were nfty Das-
sengers on the car at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
POLICE CHARGE RIOTERS.
scenes Of Disorder at the Gran,
Plant In Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Sept. 13.-Several
hundred men went back TO work to-day
after the Crane Company threatened
to close its plan; permanently IL the
strike was not called of. Angered by
this, a number OF strikers became riot
Gus tonight. Police reserves with
drawn night sticks dispersed them
Alec Milyaj1vsky OF 53s Park ave-
nue. was badly beaten about the head
with stones. receiving a possible fracture
OF the skull. The police arrested George
Crgelick of So Allen street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
200 MACHINISTS GO OUT.
More to strike In Waterbury To-
day Is Prediction.

WATERBURY, Conn, Sept. l3.-The ma
chinists called out on strike TO-DAY
nearly 200 men from the +. J. Manville
shops and a large number from the Far
rel Foundry and Machine Company.
The real day OF the strike. the u%nionists
say, will be tomorrow. when they say
they expect to call out more men from
the Farrell foundry and nearly all OF the
machinists from the Blake & Johnson
plant. This would make nearly 500 ma
chinists out.
The demands of the strikers are for
an eight hour day and time and a half
for the first four hours on a holiday or
after quitting time and after these four
hours double time. At a recent confer
ence the manufacturers agreed to give a
fifty hour week with time and a quarter
for overtime. The union men refused
his concession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
Roy killed by Air Hose.

SourH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Sept. l2-
Joseph Wean. 10. died at a local hospita.
as a result OF rough sport among work
men at the Bethlehem Steel Works dur
ing the noon hour. An air hose was
placed against Wean's body. causing II
to swell to abnormal proportions. The
authorities are looking for John Gresh,
who is alleged TO have han lied the noz-
zle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
NORk-Jtmes MgDermott. Plalntr
against Giuseppe zibelli and others. DE-
PENDANTS.
In pursuance Of a Judgment OF foe.
closure and sale, duly made and entered Ia
the above-entitled action and bearing lat.
the 10Th day OF August. 1918. /. the ~ l.'.
signed. the Referee IN said judgment
named, viii sell at public auction. ~ ne
Exchange Salesroom. Nos. l4-ls Ncsey s.,
IN the Borough OF Manhattan, city OF New
York, on the 18th day ~ September ,gli
az II o'clock noon on that DAY, by Us--,
BRADY, AuCtioueer, the promises 4...Hi
BY said judgment TO be sold. and 'rr-s9
described as follows: ALL that rr-'Ll
lot. piece or parcel of land. with tho a.i.
ings and Improvements thereon 90. a
s,tuste. lying and being IN the .Ro-. . -
County and state OF New York. N. -l
and described as follows: Beg.ru..s 4 a
point on the Northerly side Of il-ra 20"
distant one hundred Cl0oi fee, . ser
from the northeastern corner OF -r. WI.
nue. and ll2th street. running then. SOFA.
erIy, parallel with end AN,u4r D.t aI-.
dred ClOOJ feet eleven an l...r. g. 90,
centre line Of the block between l..'a lai
ll3th Streets, thence Ets'er.E along I'M.
llsth street twenty-five te-, faa' 'Nsa q.
Southerly parallel with -I. A.rT.. p.-
hundred iO0b feet eleven 1N l'..a. %
the Northerly side OF ll-fh street. '.s7.s
Westerly along the NortA,t., side 70 "a
street twenty-five t"tI fCf' 60 r.r l.-.
the NO sS9 E% sst iiath; street street" Is '"' d
Dated R6 6fT fTT !. AS4FSS}&:ri65l. RR,....
JAMES o. FARRELL" At,erney '7r 3 IN
,ough, New York CITY.
The following IL diagram - re r-'p.
cry to be sold Its street No. IS ~ E"
rr7th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
Heavy Sentence for whit. SLAYER.

Albert Green. 81. convicted OF white
slavery on the testimony of Doris Arm
strong and Bessie Mathewson, Is and
10 years old, respectively. was sentenced
to from ten to twenty years In Sing Sing
by County Judge Norman =. Dixie In
Brooklyn yesterday. Green operated
from a photographers tent at coney
Island. lie and his pats cnticed Young
girls there, u was alleged kept them
for a few days and thsn sold them To
disorderly resorts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
20


The approNIwti" Huu .
charge, O. satisfy Wn|
s,rihed property ~ 80 nH rf &
with interrsf thereon ilnH .
August, ltlr. together "A .
luNtuHcs amounting go
tcitsl uuu August - %.
the rNpru>rs ot the So"
Dated New York. AUg.t.
join {. COLLIN Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
NkW JERSES-Lakeuood ,
sURROG NOTICES.

McPARTLAND, ANNIE.-In pursuance
OF an order Of Honorable ,JDlIN =. co
HAlAN,. a surrogate Of the County %
New York, NOTICE Is hereby given to ali
partlani, formerly Annie Mcpunough. lat.
OF the County of New York, deceased. I,
the subscriber, at place ~ trlnslrtinr
business at the office Of Peter j. McGoli-
rick. ~ Court st., Borough Of Broaklyn.
In the CITY Of New York, on or before the
.5th day Of September next Dated. New
York, the nth day 81 March, 1915
ELIZABETH, +. McnoNolGh, Admins
~trttrIN PETER I, McGolpRlCK, Atty
for ,AdministFatriN. ~ Court 81, Brooklyn,
y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

GO TO BERMUDA ny SIS. BERMUDIAy'
BookletsQCEBECS : 20, Ltd. B'way.NY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO any port
Oficial Agent all lines.
Raymond 4 Whitcomb Co.. a25 5th Az, n.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21
WILL CARRY BETTER
FARMING TO PEOPLE
Four reams Of Experts To Conduct
Short Courses In Agriculture -
This sumysr.

Four teams OF experts will carry the
gospel OF better farming TO more than
forty communities this summer. pre-
parations for that many short courses
In agriculture and domestic economy
having been made by tie extension
service Of the A. a NJ. College. Two
teams will be present at each short
course--one to instruct the farmers
and the other team TO give institution
in domstic economy to the farm wo-
men.
The biggest short course Is that
which Is being planned RI the a. &
NJ. College by Dean E. J. Kyle. Of the
school Of agriculture. and which VIII
be in session July 1851. inclusive.
instruction at this sixth annual farm.
ers' shor. course vii include work IN
agronomy. animal husbandrg, dairy
husbandry, horticulture. poultry hus.
bandry. agricultural engineering. and
domestic economy.
The same. line Of work VII he Of.
fered at the local short courses which
will be given in forty communities
Horse and mule Judging. soils and
soil fertility. silos and silage. feeds
and feeding. dairying.{ cattle Judging.
crops and crop rotation. hog cholera.
farm management, cooperation ind
marketing are few OF the questions
which viii be discussed before the
msn. P-incipls OF cooking and can
ming. milk and butter In the home.
care OF poultry. cooking demonstra-
tons with breads. vegetables ana CO.
reals. the fireless cooker In the farm
home. these are some Of the topics
which will be considered at the wo-
mems meetings.
The following towns are to have
short courses: Alice. Blessing. Day.
ton and Cameron. July s, Q, 10; Robs-
town. wadsworth Huntsville. July Il,
10 II: Beeville Eagle Lake. Palestine.
July Is. l6, IL; FL Campo. LaGrange.
Nacogdoches. Georgetown. July 10.
20. 81; Colorado. Rising Star, Long.
view. Waxahachie. August 2, l0.11;
Sweetwater. Weatherford. Marshall.
WaxahachIe. August IL. 10. Il: Buff.
falo Gap. Mineral Wells, winnsboro.
Lancaster. August le. II. IS; Coleman,
Bowie, Jefferson. Greenyille. August
10. 20. 81; comapche. Burk Burnett.
Vernon. August 20. %. 20; Green
Greek school house. Seymour. Bon.
ham. Amarillo. August 90. 81 2s.
Short courses in June are being held
at McAllen. June IL. 10. &c; Mer'
cedes. June Il. rs. 10: Three Rivers.
June 81. p.
Four teams OF experts will be Kept
In the field all summer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21

Leo NJ. Frank is no doubt thorough
~ convinced that miss Is as good
% a mile" He was under sentence
20 be hung tomorrow and his SEN
tence was commuted TO lie imprison.
ment today. He has been snatched
from out the Jaws OF death rs II
were. Life In the penitentiary is any.
thing but inviting. but II is lie. life
the one great gift to which every
human instinct cl.ngs TO the last de-
parting breath. The action OF the
governor will be commended by mill
lions. as there we're several circum-
stances surrounding the case that
seemed TO cry out against death. The
blood OF Leo Frank would not have
asanged the death OF poor little Mary
Phaean. for Vengeance Is mine saith
the Lord. win repay." A life OF pc
nal servitude however, win he all mat
could be exacted. II life be spared.
society VIII be protected. the majesty
OF the law upheld and the peace and
dignity OF the State preserved. The
scales IN the hands Of the blind god
dess OF justice are again evenly bal.
anced. the Frank case is closed, the
world moves on.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21
GOOD ROADS MEN
TO VISIT A. { N.
Midsummer Meeting To Be Held
Jointly With County Judges
and Commissioner.

Good roads experts OF national
fame viii assist In making the annual
meeting at the A. 4 NJ. College. Au.
gust 5. and :. the most instructive
in the history OF the Texas Good
Roads Association. The midsummer
meeting will be held jointly with the
County Judges and Commissioners
Association. and an attendance close
on to 1000 persons is expected. Prep
aration to entertain that many Wis.
itors will be made by the officials and
entertainment committees OF the two
associations and by the College high.
way engineering department.
The latter part OF July and the first
week In August are TO be big days at
A. 4 NJ. Beginning July 20 the an
nual farmers short course In agri.
culture and domestic science will con.
tlnue through to July 81. On August
2 the Texas Farmers Congress holds
its three days session and immedi.
ately al the close OF that convention
the good roads congress begins It's
annual meeting.
The railroads have granted rate
of one cent a mile each way from
all points In the State for this series
Of meetings, tickets being on sale
July % and 20 and August /. .. 3.
and 8. the final limit on these tickets
being August Q.
In addition automobile tours from
all sections OF the State are being or.
ganIzed for the good roads meeting.
Delegates win be taken care OF In the
College buildings and at local and
Bryan hotels. The program win In
clude addresses by A. \. Johnson
New York City. an expert on high
way legislation; Lamar Cobb. State
highway engineer In Arizona; l.. E
Boykin. assistant In road economics
office public roads and Or. L. l.
Hewes, also Of the office OF public
roads. United States department and
by other men high up in the ranks
OF road builders. Entertainment fea
lures are being planned by X. l.. Nor
rison. professor OF highway engineer
ing; b. X Coghlan. associate profes
sor Of highway engineering. and
George ID. Marshall. good roads ex
pert. all OF the highway department al
A. 4 NJ. and by the Bryan Commercial
Club.
]. W. Warren Of San Antonio. as
president OF the Good Roads Associ
alton. and Judge George y. Denton
Of Waco. president Of the Count,
Judges and. Commissioners Associa
tion. report an unusual interest In th'
coming meetings.
A wide display OF road building ma
chinery and materials and the A. 4
N. College laboratories VIII make th'
meeting an instructive one.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21

Brazos county crops. both corn and
cotton, are much better than at this
time last year. One more good rain
within a week will insure fairly
good crop. This is particularly graft
flying and especially as to corn. which
is by far the most important crop
grown. II is the most important be.
cause II means bread and meat for
the family antfeed for the stock. No
farmer can raise cotton enough to
pay for his corn. his meat and his
feed. and for this reason corn is the
most important crop grown here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21


Prof. C. NJ. bethany. principal Of
the West Side school Of this city. has
received appointment from State SUI
perintendent W. +. Doughty. as a
member Of the State Board Of Exam.
liners. Prof. Bethany will 20 to Aus
tin tomorrow night TO basin his du-
ties.
J. NJ. spann Of Navasota was in the
city on business today.
T. b. Martin was In the city today
from Steep Hollow.
r. d. WEIGH and his sister. Mrs. W
II. Wiley. have been called to Temple
by the serious illness OF their brother
J. W. welch.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21
cURBs AND CUTTERS BEGUN.

The curb and gutter work on the
Main street intersections under Con.
tractor T. b. Hubbard. vas begun on
Caldwell street today.
The machinery OF Contractor c. l..
Bernay. to be used in paving the inter.
sections arrived from Houston and is
being ualcaded preparatory to begin.
ming the paving.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21


Last week. Champ Clark was smil-
ing; this week. hes giggling; next
week. he's liable TO be frowning and
cussing. At no time viii he break in
on the Front Page" Some real
world politicians have got out in
'front.' Champ always was a Big
Winday,"-Dallas Democrat
He was carrying considerable wind
IN bis sails at the Baltimore conven-
tion when the voting had proceeded
10 the point where he was getting a
majority OF the convention vote. He
was carrying wind enough TO have Sc.
cured the nomination and sailed on
into the White House had II not been
for the sensational loop-the-loop In
mid.air of>your good friend VIM. J..
Bryan. whom you are now backing
against the president.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21

From facts brought to light undaS
an Investigation by the internal rev.
enue bureau. II is announced BY Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury McAdoo that
the government has been defrauded
out Of s27.Ooo.Ooo in stamps and spe-
cial taxes under violations OF the
oleomarserine law. Twenty-Five mil
lion dollars is quite nice sum. and
would no doubt come In handy for the
government In these piping times Of
peace when everything you see. from
q pill boz TO a pile driver. has war
revenue stamp on 1t.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21
MORE THAN USUAL INTEREST.

The services at the First Baptist
church last night were Of more than
usual interest. A large CONGREGATION
was present and the pastor preached
on Publican. Syrophoenicean wo-
man and the Frightened Disciples"
after which Miss Ethel Hall. Ole
Buckhaults and Foster Royal we're
baptized.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21

letter Of resignation to Judge 0uion.
president Of the board Of directors Of
the a N. College. he merely says;
Under the circumstances a. ! view
them have decided TO resign" etc.
II IL to Be hoped the circumstances"
referred to are In no way connected
with the letter he wrote favoring
the candidacy Of Tom Ball for Gov
ernor last year. Principal Blackshear
has given the State long years OF
faithful service and under his Fn'a'
ance the school has prospered. has
been = credit to Texas and above all
has been kept free from scandal. His
place will not be easy to I'LL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21

Editor Hall Of the catesville Mes
Donger has recently returned from q
vlsit to Mississippi. and thus tell,
Nv Il feels TO get back home.
But We are home again; how
eocd this country looks to US.
How kind and how cordial have
been the greetings Of our people.
Indeed. we have been made to
tel BY greetings and hand clasps
that friends are more than mon
~ and that there Is no place like
old 0atesville and Coryell county.
The sweet strains Of Home,
Sweet Home" win be dearer than
ever before: and the ties that bind
our future with that Of the people
Of this section Is stronger than
before and we resume our work
dstesmined that II we have not
nerited heretofore this friend
ship asd sood win we shall do SO
IN the weeks and months to come.
We feel Il IL good rs BE home
saeln and best Of all to feel that
e home you have friends good
and true. For each kindly greet.
ing. for every kind word. we are
deeply grateful and for every act
Of assistance to the printer boys
IN our asbsence We return
thanks.
That's the right talk. After all
there are no folks like the hom'
folks. There is no wealth compare
Die to the esteem and the good vii
Of ones neighbors. The man VIII
forgets this Is the man who Is goinl
10 eliminate In a groueh--Wac'
Times-Herald.
Editor Hall Is also fully cognizan
OF the value OF the Safety First
idea. He knows the season is at ham
for friendly rivalry between neigh
bors and friends as TO who has IN
finest tomatoes. the finest Irish pc
tatoes. the biggest and heaviest hea
Of cabbage. the finest roasing ear
and the biggest and sweetest watel
melons. Editor Hall also knows tina
the newspaper Office is generally 50
lected as a bureau of weights an
measures. and In the winddp the ed
tor gets his. Oh, sure. Editor Hal
Il proud Of his home and his people
Bring on the finest fruits OF the land
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21

winstead. Connecticut. reports a
citizen who is Mr.. Bryan's double. We
suspect. however. that he is no doable
at all. but only a dub.-Houston Post.
Bryan. Texas. has man who Is
the spit image Of w. ]. Bryan in per.
sonal appearance. but he Is Wilson
man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21

She Cat the concertl-"what did
you think OF that last singer" He
We'll. she's courageous, anyway. The
submarine scare didn't keep her away
from the high high c's."-Boston Tran.
script.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and as
sistance to US during the illness and at
the time Of the death OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Warthube.
MR.. and MRS. J. II. FIcKEL.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21

time ago. was caught below Navasota
yesterday by City Marshal Bailey OF
Navasota and turned over to Sheriff
Num-. lie win be placed back on the
road to work out his fine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21

As essential as your summer trip In
n picture in the seasons new style
wearing apparel. Make an appoint
ment before you 10 away. Carter
Studio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-21

ANY war experts in this communi.
TYP" asked the new arrival. "No."
answered the native. we're all toler.
bull friendly hereabouts. birmingham
Age-Herald.