davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
wouldn't Tn r Cars Away.

~ suppose So. The law says the
commission must De just and reason
able 1t would be unjust to make tae
company purchase cars for $4,000 or
$4,000 apiece that would have to be
thrown away
MIR. Hayward raised his voice and
leaned toward Mr.. Williams. SAYING
Commissioner. did you ever hear Of
the b. II. 7. throwinS away a car
Some OF them have been used thirty
Years and ought to be thrown away"
And they will be- parted Mr.. WILL
Jams.
Mr.. Hayward started on the Lexing-
ton venue case "Now don't you talk
to me about that stormed Mr.. Will
Jams. Il was ready 10 vote on II. The
LOWERS for municipal ownership were
responsible for that delay / was al
ways ready TO vote, n so was the
chairman
why didn't YOU"
Because the matter didn't come up
You knew that the Bradley com
pany was eouginG the city $1,000 a
day. according TO your chief engineer,
by putting all It's men on this one
section below Forty-Second stree; that
wouldu's be used
Chairman Wilcox was retiring,"
Mr.. Williams explained. The Lord
only knew who would TAX" his place.
| did my best To have him retained.
What | did Is kuown to all
Examination skipped back 10 the r.
II T.. cars that never appeared. There
we're orders against u. Il. T. service
and Secretary Whltuey had informed
the commission that they were being
violated" said MI, Hayward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16

Missionaries Of churches working Al
Ellis Island appeal to the public to con
tr'hut" $500 to aid in feeding the unem-
ployed sheltered at the island over night.
lf"two'u 200 and 500 men are b-ing
aided and it is desired TO serve then
VITA n substantial breakfast. which car
he provided at \ cents = person, Con
%tributiOnN may he s.nt To Freierick c
Howe, Commissioner Of immigration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16

Leary. who is president OF the New
York chapter Of the organization Mrs.
Francis b. Hoffman, Mrs. e W. Jewell.
Mrs, +. H. Hawke, Jr.. Mrs. william
Lu1lm.s, Mrs. Andres Dougherty. Mrs.
stewart Pullman West, Mrs. Morgan j..
o'Brien. Mrs. VI J. MulQuecu. Mrs. VIII
lam T.. Clare and Mrs. Louis II. Amy.
Among thos, who visited the gallery
duriug the day We're Mrs. william Is.
Vanderbilt. Jr.. Mrs Charle~ y. Alex
auder. Mrs. James H. Cows. Mrs. Fred
erie Nelson. Mrs. Charles :. Bl.st"l.
Mrs. Henry Taft, Mrs. Chauncey VI
Depew, B!snop Hayes, The Rev. Father
Carol, and the Rev. Father scott.
The exhibition will continue through
out the week and on mex, sunday after
noon there will be a general reception
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16

Many persons accepted the invitation
~ the National organization of Catho-
lie Women 10 inspect the model and
plans OF the proposed National shrine
of the Immaculate Conception. which
were on view yesterday In the Dreicer
building at Fifth avenue and Fifty
third street.
The shrine is 20 he erected on the
grounds OF the Catholic University at
Washington. II. c.. and Bisfop Shahan.
rector Of the university. vas here yes
terday for the opening day or the ex-
nibit. Members OF the organization
gave a reception for him and Cardinal
FARLEY. After the reception the Cardi-
nal and Bishop Shahan sat with a group
Of the women FOR their photographs
Those present were Countess Annie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
Arthur r. O'Lcar, Gets $4,000 Job.

Arthur I. oLeary. who has been sec
rsiary TO Surrogate Coha,dn for .ho past
three years and is his cousin, was APP
pointed frs, law assistant tn the Surro-
gates Court yesterday by SurroEatcS
Cohalan and Fowler 20 succeed William
RAY To La-o. promoted To be ch.ef
clerk. NJ O1eary. who will receive
$500 a wear salary. was graduated
from Manhattan College IN 1905 tn'
from tho Sew York Law school in Ieoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16

Mr.. Williams said he knew Of no
violations against the II. Il. r. or In
terborough until December last. He
knew Of the order for better service
IN the subway and thought ii was being
beyed because he heard nothing TO
the contrary. He attributed the rapid
yearly increase of Il. 4. T. cars before
the days of tine Public Service Com
mission to the fact that horse ears We're
being abandoned and the lines e~lectri-
fed, He sad nat the service or
thirty-two surface lines had been i'm
proved at his i~nstigation.
The examination will he continued
at 10 80 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Commissioner Maltbie Will probably be
q witness in the afternoon. The com
mittee quit early Yesterday n went
10 Albany 70 attend last nights and
to-ddy's meetings OF the Legislature.
col. Hayward went TO Albany to see
GOV. Whitman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16

the new tyre. disable on both elevated
and subway lines. had been prescribed.
isn't it a fact tatt you failed to
get these cars becduse i might entail
unnecessary EXPENSE OF the Il. r.. t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
SILKS FOR M|LADY

The woman who * moi a lover of Silks
would be as hard to find a. IN. "hone-t
man" that gave Diogcnes so much
trouble.
Silks are like aowers and babie,-
everybody loves en-,
Bloomingdales have this week a most
interesting Sale Of silks.
The silk Buyer made a most fortunate
purchase on II %'uctuating market.
He savS his pr'ccs viii 1.-Two almost a.
much pleasure as these delightful weayes
for Spring and Snmmcr. Al this Week.
BioomingdaieS I..' t, TO Sd: Sd Ave- W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
TO PROSECUTE
BAKERS WHO
EVADE LAW
State to Act on Cases of In
marked LOaves-ViOla-
tiOns Found.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HEARING TODAY

Acknowledgement Egburt y. Woodbury.
announced yesterday that he will assign
a Deputy ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to take up
cases Of violations Of the met weight
law which will be presented TO him
by Joseph Hartigan. Commissioner Of
Weights and Measures. against bakers in
Greater New FORK who fail TO mark the
weight on zach loaf of bread or its
wrapper. Commissioner H~artigan's in
spectors secured evidence against five
b akers Yesterday. The name OF the dep
uty to be placed at Mr.. Hartigan's dis
posal will be made public to-day.
Deputy Acknowledgement Alfred l..
Becker. who will conduct an investiga-
ton into bread. -four and wheat prices,
which Will at the Attorney
Generals Office. 2o9 Broadway. at II
o'clock this morning. received a telegram
from 9. H. Candy. president OF the Chit
cago Board ~ Trade THE wheat pit").
saying he would accept Mr.. Becker's In
v|itation to testify. The date for his APP
pearance has not been fixed.
Ex-State senator Myer Nussbaum,
who will act "a referee. insisted that the
investigation Will be most vigorous and
earnest. The question OF granting i'm
munity will not be raised In the case OF
the FIRST witnesses. he said. but later on,
II the occasion requires Il. the question
may he taken up Witnesses scheduled
for to-day include Gerald Byrne Of the
]. y. Greenhut Company. ". Herschel
Collins OF the General Baking Company.
George f.. Millspaugh OF the Howe Bali-
ing Company. william Muschenheim OF
tho Hotel Astor. William Pechtcr. presi-
lent of the East side Retail Bakers As
ISOLATION Hugo Frefericks, president OF
the wholesale Bakers Association Will
lam Steinmetz. president Of the Master
Bakers Association Alfred Romer.
Archibald g. Watson, former Corpora
ton Counsel James Is Arthur. secre-
a Of the Ward Baking Company. and
George Perkins
Two RnLcrs 70 Cut Price.
COMMISSIONS Hsrt!gar has induced
tvo bakers. whose Joint output IL 30. 900
losves OF bread per day, 10 promise that
they will sell twelve ounce loavos OF
wheat bread at { cents per loaf Others
are considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of doing
so and Mr.. Iiar,lgan thinks this group
O. bakers will be the nucleus OF a large
number who may decide that IL is n good
business policy to sell a.. cent loAves
while their rivals are retailing a twelve
ounce loaf at s cents.
George " Perkins. chairman or tho
Mayors Food supply Committee, ana
his fellow members Of the cNe"cu'tr"
committee OF lat body, met ~ corf"-.
once with wholesale and retail Nhl,ris
10 discuss questions incident to tn" cost
Of making bread
Morse NJ Frankel. representing an
association Of East side BAKERS who
largely bake rye bread, said that since
Angus. last 40 bakc-s on tr' East
Side have been Obliged II x out %
business. None Of these bakers, Nc
said. had lunch rooms. on th' prohts
OF which many bakers DEPEND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
WILLIAM AND
HAYWARD IN
LIVELY TILTS
Commissioner Lays Bad Ser
vice to Delay Over Dual
system.
ADMITS $1,000 \ DAY
WASTE FOR CIT\'

George ". :. Williams. Public Service
Commissioner and Col. William Hay.
ward. counsel Of the Thompson commit
tee, engaged in a continuous passage at
arms during "A large part OF yesterdays
hearing In the investigation at CITY Hall.
The Colonel kept shooting questions
20 which Mr.. Williams objected. Mr..
Williams kept replying with what the
Colonel said we're speeches." Usually
prehxed by a protesting, Now, my lear
Colonel = why. my dear man - In
n instance the Commissioner took
umbrage at being similarly addressed.
shaking a finger AZ the lawyer he i'm
plored him "Now. Mr.. Hayward. | must
ask you not t. say Dear. deir," to me.
NJ times the hearing had an Alicein-
wonderlandish flavor. Mr.. Williams had
= ready explanation for every accusa-
lion against ether him or the commis-
zion. When taxed with delaying better
service on the Il. r. T. he offered en-
phatic contradiction and solemnly re-
marked that he had heard that even the
Legislature and state officials we're slow
about some ~things-that the Capitol In
Abany was some time in building.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09
TAKE A LOOK AT CANADA.
Milwaukee Journal tRep.)

Milwaukee Journal tRep1
 Some of the Tories who have been scolding President Wilson for not keeping the American din her pail full should be greatly ell frightened by reading little in dustfial history now being made in Canada It would reveal, for instance, that the Grand Trunk Railroad proposes to reduce the wages of IA, 1000 employees. It might be added that the earnings of the Canadian Pacific have fall en off many millions since the outbreak of the war. Canadian cities have hosts of unemployed men in spite of the industries that have been stimulated by the de- mand for war materials.
 This in Canada, the State where the corporations are so fairly treated" where railroad and Trust commissions are not
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09
VALUABLE ADVICE.
SpringdaIe Citizens Should Profit By
 the Following Statement.

Doan Kidney Pills were used by this Springdale resident.
 Their merit was shown-the story to d
 Now comes further evidence.
 The testimony is confirmed
 The remedy WAS tested-tte results lasted
 Could Springdale residents de- mand stronger proof?
 It's Springdale te,timony. It can ba investigated
 Mrs. s. E. Lane, sprinsdale, says T was suffering from backache and lameness across my loins that made my work very hard The pain exten- q up into my neck and often had dizzy spells. It required only one box of Deans Kidney Pills to cure me Statement given June ,, 19o8.1
 OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Lane said "I have felt very well since l used Doan's Kidney Pills and am certain that the cure is lasting one.
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply azk for a kidney remedy get loans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Lane had Foster Milburn Co, Props, Buffa'o N. I.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09
LOOKING FOR A SCR AP.

The following four editorials all ap- peared in oae issue of the daily Fay etteyille Democrat, and our friend Gates, jumps on 'em all from the gov ernor down. Well, it his scrap:
 The Democrat is going to quit jumping on state officials They are worried enough by the antics of the Governor without our adding to the comedy.
 Something must and will be done in the Croxdale matter, say those who know, which is some consolation to the taxpayers of Washington County who want to know the why's and wnerefores of the case.
 Preacher Little Of Rogers, who is implicated in the alleged rregulari ties Of the defanet Bank of Rogers. and who was granted change of venue to Washington County, will show here during April term of court. It is said that the parson plays most difficult role in melo- dramic way. Standing room will no doubt be at I premium.
 Now comes the ever recurring ru-
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09
Rules and Regulations Merchants Premium
 Association

1. Tickets are given with every dollar purchase, or for money paid on account.
 ?. Tickets must bear the name of the purchaser, together with town ship. or they will not be counted.
 3. Tickets may be deposited at either the First National Bank or Farmers X Merchants Bank. in a box prepared for that purpose.
 f. Tickets to be counted must be deposited before noon on the day the premiums are to be awarded
 ,. Premiums will be awarded to the person making the highest pur- chase. total amount, together with amount paid on account.
 s. Tickets are transferable, and may be used by any party in any township.
 | Premiums will be awarded in eleven townships, and one district outside the eleven townships,
 S. Six premiums are awarded in | ach township, and six on the out side of the township, total of 72 premiums
 2. The association is made up of Springdale merchants, and all mer- chants, are requested to join the as soeiation There is no profit made by any individual, partnership or cor poration in the association, it is purely an advertising feature, and the premiums are awarded without further count. other than the results
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

nor that the Editor of the Demo crat is to be be hauled before the grand jury which will meet here next month. We do not know the charge this time, nor do we care. We know where 1t originates and that is quite sufficient. That man whose only justification for his own mis- deeds Is to patch up ill-founded and ramored irregularities against his ac- cuser is not dangerous and depends on hot air for the greater part of his ammunition. We will likely have something to say to the grand jury, bit not as a defendant
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

totalled by the two banks.
 To- The awarding of the premiums is in the hands of a committee se- lected by the merchants, and consists M Berry and Chas. F Renner.
 II. No merchants, their families or employees will be allowed to re- ceive or deposit tickets, if they are members of the association.
 12 Merchants are not allowed to deposit or hold tickets for purchas- CTS, but they must give them to purchasers on date Of purchase; the purchaser to have the privilege of depositing the tickets in whatever name he may choose, but must bear the township.
 13 Premiums are given in the townships Of Springdale, Goshen, Brush Creek, Prairie. Harman, Wheel CT and Elm Springs in Washington County, and Wager, Colyille, Big Springs and Washington townships in Benton County.
 II All tickets must be on deposit by noon on the day Of the awarding of premiums, and announcement of the winners will be made as soon as pos sible after the closing of the deposi- tory.
 15 Tickets are good only for the awarding date printed on the face of said tickets, and cannot be used ex- cept for that date
 Is. The date of the first premium day is Saturday. May 15th, 1915.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09
Splendid for Rheumati tism.

.I think Ghamberiain's Eminent is just splendid for Rheumatism. writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N. Y. Tt has been used by myself and other members of my family time and time again during the past six years and has always given the best of satis- faction" ;" The quick relief from pain which Chamberlain Liniment affords is alone worth many times the cost. Obtainable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09
Springdale Lumber Co. III AGENCY

We know exactly what's what and
 who's who in politics. It is now clear cut, knock down, and drag out fight to determine whether the coun- try shall go forward under Wilson or backward under Whomsoever the Can non, Mann, Shoot, Penrose, Gallinger ring of bosses puts forward as lead
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09
WHOOPING COUGH.

Well-everyone knows the effect of Pine Forests on coughs. Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey is a remedy which brings quick relief for whooping cough, loosens the mucous. soothes the lining Of the throat and lungs, and makes the coughing spells less severe X family with growing child ren should not be without it. Keep it handy for coughs and colds, 25e at your druggist.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09
SOUTHERN GROVE.
(LaSt N k.l


 Mrs. J. w Haughey spent a few days latter part of last week with her sister Mrs Tom Plammer of springdale, who has been sick for Il aarly two months.
 \ number of farmers in this com manity are setting cut neW straw berry patches.
 Paul Graham is sti quite sick. Mrs. Oscar Mayo and children spent Saturday night and sunday at Lowell
 Mr and Mrs. |. L. Linebarser at tended church at SpringdaIe sunday evening
 Mrs Will Mayo and children spent Sunday with her neice. Mrs. L. ?. =FogIe
 MT. and Mrs F. \. Petty called at the ]. W Haueae4 home Sunday evening
 Mfss=s Ora. Gazzie aaa Clara Htaghey spent sunday at fae A. J. Rfekard home
 Dora Deane.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09
springdale, Ark, April g, 1915.
FARMERS AND ADVERTISING.

A physician with a large and grow ing family decided to move out into the country to save expenses. In order to help out on his income, he started in poultry raising. He had had no experience whatever at it, and the farmers of the neighborhood laughed at him. They thought he would soon retire from the eompeti- tioa, with more experience and fewer dollars.
 The doctor, however, made quite a study Of scientific poultry raising. One of his ideas was to use printer in.z freely He inserted with his deliveries of eggs a printed circular telline the pubic about his methods. He emphasized the cleanliness and sanitary condition of his poultry houses He spoke of his care to feed the fowls a well balanced ration Of both grain and vegetable food He told Of the care taken to sort the eggs for size, color, and cleanliness,
 
 dozen.
 The farmers of the own were sell ine their eggs to the country store fo a small price. Probably the store hao to sell to a wholesaler, and they may have had to go through several hands. doctor selling 1t little better price than tse farmers were getting at the store, soon picked up a good trade in the nearest large town
 In a short time he was cleaning up the whole product of his poultry yard at better prices than the men were getting who had monkeyed wit chicken raising all their lives
 Probably his simple little printed statement of his methods had more to do with it than anything else No doubt many of the old farmers had equally good methods But they took no pains to tell the public about them. It makes no difference how good a mans methods are, how well produced his goods are. how low they are selling, if he never takes any pains to tell the public about it.
 The moral is too obvious, any farm CT who raises staples like eggs, but ter, vegetables, and whose food pro- ducts are attractive, can get all the business he wants at good prices in the nearest large town, by spending little money on advertising
 Senator Elmer Owens, who has just returned from the general assembly to his home in Melville. announced to some friends while in Little Rock last week that he would be a candf- date two years from now for con- gressman from the third district. to succeed John N Tillman, the pres e9t incumbent. Harrison Herald.
 MT Owens must have been joking or else his political judgment is very poor-Huntsville Democrat
 senator Owens has probably done we'll to pick year in which there is 10 election to make his race for con- greSSnan
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09
WHAT IS A kIOWATT?

In plain language the Greenyflle. Tenn, Sun, offers it's readers the following explanation of figuring ones electric light bill First, "mul- tiply the current by the conscience of the proprietor of the electric light plant. divide this by the me ter on the wall, and add whatever you cant multiply The answer will come in dollars and cents. Just di- vide these by the price you pay per kilowatt and multiply again and find out what kilowatt is It is some thing you cant see, that you pay for according to what someone tells you who doesn't know what he is talking about and the meter that runs by guess and by thunder and is attached to the wall by a hired man with ma chine grease on his nose. You know just how many kilowatts you have had. just what they cost you apiece, but you don't know what they are, what they look like. who made them, Or what shape they are
 Among the many excellent features Of last falls election, from a Demo cratic viewpoint, was the success by slender margins of many very con- spieuous reactionaries We happen to think of Joseph C. Cannon, Will liam B Mckinley. and William E. Rodenberg, of Illinois. and Of Sena- tor Reed Shoot. of Utah, in this connection. There are others. but tn ese few serve to make the point.
 Lepoards do not change their spots. The old much spotted crew is to control Republican councils in the next Congress. Tie issue will be clearly drawn between free govern ment and government =b the rail- roads. Wall Street, and the banks From this out, Progressiyes using the name haven't chance on earth.
 Tn fine. the air has been cleared
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

treading on the heels of the beneficent rulers of Big Business. With all these wholesome Canad- ian laws, carefully designed to promote and encourage expan- sion of trade, Canada still has depression
 Why not blame Mr Wilson for the depression in Canada as well IS that in the United States? Since any Democratic Executive must bear the brunt of crop fail ures and panics both before and after his administration, why not unload the depression Of Canada upon his shoulders as we'll? Why such deference to high office and an oyerworked President?