davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
TIME TO PROTEST WHEN THE RICH
PREACH THEIR VICES, SAYS CHESTERTON

bond. not against 1t. In this way n
is itself a sort OF standing rcformer
Of the State. for the state Is Iudge,.
by whether it's ARRANGEMENTS bear
helpfully or bcar hardly on the human
filness and fertility OF the free
family.
Thus the wicked ten in Rome were
condemned and cast down because
their public powers permitted n wrong
AGAINST the purity of a private family.
Thus the medieval revolt against the
poll tax began bv the authority Of an
official insulting the authority Of a
father.
80 Just MS every citizen IL a po-
tential soldier. so every wife and hus-
band Is a potential hospital nurse or
even asylum attendant. For though
we should all approve of certain TRACE
dies helms mitiEated nv a cclihate sep
aratlon, vet tho more roal love and.
honor there has been n the marriage
mo less real mitigation there viii be
In the parting.
But this sound public instinct both
about patriotism n marriage also
insists that the first vow or obligation
shall he miticated. not merely erased
and forgotten. Many n good woman
has loved and refused a doubtful man.
with the proviso that she would marry
no one else; rho old institution Of
marriage has the same feeling about
the tragedy that is post-matrimonial.
The thing remains real. II binds one
tn something. n I am exilod from
England | will go and l!vo on an ISL
-.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

SuUyCCV N inc new eVneH1mPnt0 CeY-
tainIy never the xneri.pentaI,s
1T Ia the poor man who viii, show
to the ina inative eve OF science all
those horrors which. according 10
newspape corre,nondents cry aloud
for Observation-Disclosures. madness.
cruelty. incurab,e disease ~ he IL
slow in working for h,s master no will
be defectiye 70 Ia. q. ,,,r, az, IA.
working for his master be nil, no 40
generate. II ne a, .ome n.r,icuIar
opportunity prefers IN work. sor him.
self to working for his master no will
be obviously insane II no n.ver has
any opportuni,v NJ workin~ for anv
masters he will ne unemn,oysh,e
"AlI the bitter emba and
entanRlements ~incidenta, IN vert
viii he used 70 break con,ura, hsppi.
ness. az they are already u.ed n break
parentaI ~au,hor,,v i,rr,ar. r,,,, No
called a failure u,bersvor !, ia n .,rr,U
sle: lust az parept. aro non, s.r, IN
pr,.or Sor r:~,sc,,,v ch,,ar.n ....-
thev csnoo, s0ord o. 49,
az Mi, eat. M, -.
.,o,utv .,a .-,,,... -
,m,,I.a ., ~.
,.n.,o, =, a,,,.... - ~
.,.r.,v cvo,.a ~, aa's..ss 49,.
.,,.,.,oa 4.
+. paPe''
",-N W ''ue'.s' .
u reai meaning OF
".s .ne prosperous INK as
So W. '~'I"ss'hs Ciasses or the
'"""N! L%t US TAKE the pros
P-,u"s o'asSes "rs'
livery one Knows INA those who
~ rea'N 'o I'VE descrloed as gentle
men ali profess a particular tradition.
parity chivairous. partly merely mod
err ana renned a tradition against
laying hands upon a woman save In
a way or kindness ! do not mean
ina a gentleman hates the cowing Of
a woman by brute force: n one
must hate that. mean ne has a
ritual. taboo kind of feeling about the
laying on ~ n finger.
If the gentleman. real or imitation,
has struck his wife ever so lightly Re
feels that he has lone one OF those
things tina. thrill ne t'iou-hts with
The notion Of a border line: something
like saying the Lords PRAYER back
ward. touching a hot kettle. reversing
the crucifN or breaking the pIedge
The wife will more often forgive the
husha m. for this ,Nrn for MAN. o.hcr
things: but the husband WI Hn1 Il
hard to forgive himself. II = a purely
class sentiment. like the poor people :
dislike 81 hospitals.
What is the effect Of this class
sentiment ~ divorce among the higher
classes? The first effect. Of course IL
greatly 10 assis, those faxed divorces,
so common among the fashionable.
I mean that where there is col,usion
a small pat or push can lie remem.
bered. exaggerated or invented and
ye, seem 10 the solemn Judges a very
solemn thing IN peopl,, ~ ,h.ir ,,wn
social class
"Eut outside these case. ,hs .,.,
Is no, wholly inanpropr,a,e ma opn,,o ,
"a the richer classes For ALI per,,.-
men feeling or affecting this sncc.o,
horror. II does really look bad II a
gentleman has broken through it. Il
does look like madness or a persona
hatred and persecution. II may even
look like worse things. II a man with
luxurious habits in artistic surround
incs is cruel 20 his wife 4, may no
connected with some p~erNersion OF sex
cruelty.
"But this test of technical cruelty,
which is rough and ready as applied 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

The following characteristic utterances by Gilbert X. Chesteron.
the English author and critic: were made in the course of an interview
which a representative of THE SUNDAY SUN had with him recently
IN England The subject of the interview was intended to be the move
men, o under way in England to make divorces easier to secure with
view TO benefting the poorer classes of the population: but as usual
M CheTerton allowed himself wide latitude in discussing the
subject
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
ing the year in North
Dakota, Accident, Health
6.3ss.5S

|
e ana Liability ......... 636S. IS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, '''
otnce or Commissioner of Insurance.
J., w. g. Taylor, Commissioner OF In
sulahce or the State of North Dakota, 70
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true
abstract of the original statement now on
| file in this office
IN testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF this
A. d. 1916
(sEAL) w. C. TAYLOR,
Commissioner of Insurance
SLATE or NORTH DAKOTA,
COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF
AUTHORITY,
Whereas. The Aetna Life Insurance
Company. corporation organized under
office sworn statement exhibiting Its
condition and business for the year ending
December 3D. 1915, conformable to the re-
quirements of the laws Of this state. regu-
lating the business of Insurance, and,
Whereas, The said Company has filed In
charter with certificate Of organization In
compliance with the requirements of the
Insurance laws aforesaid.
Now, therefore. |, w. c. Taylor, Com.
missioner of Insurance of the state OF
North Dakota. pursuant to the provisions
above named Company is fully empow-
cred. through its authorized agents. to
transact it's appropriate business or Au-
thoriZed Insurance in this state according
to the laws thereof until the 3lst day OF
March, A. d. 1917.
set my hand and seal at Bismarck. this
1sEAi1 " C. TAYLOR.
Commissioner of lns.txaDce.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18

The handsome, artistic lamps placed
about the new Federal building are
beautiful in appearance, contributing
very materially to the general appear
ance of the structure as well as rem
dering effective lights for the main
entrance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
An Orderly Cemetery.

A resident of Bismarck, who is con-
nected with one Of the state offices,
visited Minot the other day. After
looking about the busy streets, ne SAID
that upon coming to Minot from Bis
marck he became fully impressed that
the Capital City was a very orderly
and we'll kept cemetery.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18

The Mandan News, while friendly
to the Non-partisan League, does not
favor the leagues plan for state own
ed packing plants, elevators or mach
merry factories. Legitimate industry
is bound the be stifled with the adop-
ton of such and business in North
Dakota will all be badly affected" de-
cIares the News.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18

Tho Independent has the bsst
equipped shop in the city for doing
your commercial printing In =
prompt and tasty manner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18

Total Disbursements .....$ -,
NORTH DAKOTA BUS1N1
Whole number of Policies
written in North Dakota
during the year Life.
Whole number OF pollcles
written in North Dakota
during the year, Accident.
Health and Liahil!ty......
Total Risks tahcE during
the year in North Dakota.
Total Risks taken during
! the year in North Dakota.
Accident, Health and LA
Total Premiums receives
during the year IN N"rlh
Dakota, Life ..,...''...,
Total Premiums receives
during the year IN NORTH
Dakota, Accident Hea''n
and Liability -, ..;...;..
Total T. sHes paid dur .hs tne
year in North DAKOTA
Life ..........:.; .,:...',t..
Total Losses paid during me
wear in North DAKOTA
Accident, Health and LA
Total Losses incurred dur.
ing the year in North
Dakota, Life ......:...:...
Total Losses incurred our
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT
For the Year Ending December 81.

a. Q. 1915.
OF the condition and affairs OF The
Manhattan Life Insurance Company. Of
New York. organized under the laws OF
the State of New York. made to the
, Commissioner of Insurance Of the state
laws Of said state.
President. Thomas f. Lovejoy.
Vice President John +. Roche
Secretary Melvin DeMott.
Home Office Ga. sc. 6S and 70 Broad.
way.
Attorney for Service of Process In the
State Of North Dakota:
Name, Commissioner ~ Insurance.;
Location Bismarck. N. ID.
Organized, 1850.
Commenced business, August l. 1850
Amount of Capital paid up
" ' ASSETS '
Value OF Real Estate owned
by Company ............. b.9ll.7%S. -
Loans secured by Deeds OF
Real Estate .............. $685.. $50. 90
Premium Notes and Loans %.44S.22s. o7
Stocks and Bonds: Stocks
owned by the Company. at
market value, $l49, 3S3.94:
Bonds at amortized value.
$2,710, 557 90; Bonds in de-
fault Of Interest, at mar
ket value, SlS1,500.oO. 49,. s.0H. 40 -
Cash on hand and In bank 6.698. 60
Interest due and accrued. 1856, 1923 81
Rents accrued ............. 9,l40.S -
Net amount Of deferred and
outstanding Premiums :. 1874. 20
Agents Balance: Debit.
41,63l.24: Credit. s699.40;
net ........ A0.V3l "a
Deposit Equitable Trust Co.,
acct. CHM, Ind & West.
Railway Co. per cent
Bonds ............... 10000 .OO
Amount Of all other admit
ted Assets ......... 11.756 SO
Total Admitted Assets S2O.975. 1854 81
Agents debit bal
ances ..........$ Al ,G31. "a
Total unao,uitted Assets 4l,63l 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
FLOWERS WILL PLEAD
FOR JEWISH RELIEF
Passers-By To Be Decorated in
Countrywide Campaign.

Early tomorrow morning thousands
of Jewish men. women and children
will station themselves at subway
kiosks and street corners with baskets
of flowers. Each passer-by viii be
decorated The funds gathered IN this
manner will be applied to the relief OF
the five million Jews suffering IN the
European war zone. The same kind or
campaign TO raise money will take
place the same day in 100 other cities
of the country.
The volunteers will start from the
headquarters of the National Fund Blu
reau, at "a East Twenty-third Street,
and will remain at their posts until
evening. Several thousand dollars was
collected in this city alone last year
from the sale of flowers.
The eighteenth open meeting OF the
Hadassah, in celebration of Flower
Day. will be held tomorrow night at
Temple Israel, of Harlem, Lenox Ave
nue. and 10th Street. Members and
guests have been invited 10 bring with
them their old gold and silver for the
Tip the Scales Fund The celebration,
according to custom, will take place IN
an atmosphere of flowers. Louis Lipsky
will read excerpts from Jewish fiction,
especially from the works Of Sholem
Aleichem. |. NJ. Medvedieff, OF the
Russian Imperial Opera, will render
several national songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
CLINTON II. BLAKE,
MERCHANT, DEAD
Was Prominent in Englewoods
Civic and Social Life.

Clinton H. Blake, seventy-three,
prominent in Englewood civic and So
cial affairs for half a century, died
yesterday at his home there, after a
long illness.
Mr.. Blake was born in Brooklyn, and
at fifteen entered the drygoods house
Of A. T. Stewart, beginning a business
career in this line which lasted fifty
years. For forty years be had been a
partner of Decatur NJ. Sawyer, of
Montclair, in the successive firms Of
Gowing, Sawyer & Co., Sawyer, Blake
& Brownhall and Sawyer e. Blake.
Mr. Blake was president Of the Cit
liens National Bank Of Englewood and
president of the board of trustees Of
the Englcwood Free Public Library.
He had been an officer of the Engle-
wood Protection Society, president of
the Englewood Club. secretary and
treasurer of the Englewood Lyceum
Company. an officer Of the Englewood
Field Club, a member of the Common
Council. president of the Englewood
Republican Club, and for many years
was chairman Of the City Charter
Committee, when Englewood was first
incorporated as a city. He was
member of the Union League and
Merchants clubs Of New York.
Mr.. Blake leaves a widow. Mary Par
sons Blake; a daughter. Marion Stan
lev Milne; a son, Clinton II. Blake,
ir.. Englewood's present Mayor; a
brother, the Rev James Villa Blake
and two sisters, Mary E. and Helen b.
Blake, Of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
SS,9OO,239 TO RELIEVE
CONGESTION IN SCHOOLS
Estimate Board Votes Fund to
Alter Old Buildings.

Sixty-nine per cent Of the part-time
pupils in the public schools and large
part Of the double sessions, Mayor
Mitchell said, would be eliminated by
the s5,9OO,239 of corporate stock ap-
propriated yesterday by the Board Of
Estimate. The Board Of Education will
use the money to alter and equip old
school buildings and construct add
tions to buildings in the more longest
ed parts of the city.
A large delegation OF women from
The Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens pro-
tested 70 the board against continuing
the so-called Gary plan. They were
told the appropriation had nothing TO
do with the Gary plan.
The appropriation Of s7,5OO,0OO to
construct the new County Court House
was again postponed for two weeks.
The board approved the resolution
passed by the Board Of Aldermen to
issue 100000 to the Board of Child's
Welfare for pensions to widows with
dependent children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
BOYS
GIVE CORIOLANUS
Schools Midgets Strut and
Thunder as Roman SEN
atOrs and Warriors.

Shakespeare's "Coriolanus" was pre-
scented for the third time in America
yesterday afternoon by the Riverdale
Country School for Boys at Riverdale-
on-the-H Hudson. The play was given in
the open air on a natural stage under
the trees near the school buildings.
About three hundred New Workers,
most of them relatives of the fifty
boys who took part in the old tragedy,
saw the performance. The drama had
been cut from the original five acts 70
three, and although the age of the
young amateurs did not average more
than fourteen years, the lines were
recited without an error.
Boys in the lower form made up the
Roman mob and were about a foot
shorter than their companions with
the speaking parts. But the audience
did not seem TO note the discrepancy
or object TO an occasional Roman war
rior or Senator with changing voice
who introduced an element OF comedy
by shifting from deep bass to tal-
setto during a tragic scene.
The cast included II. X. GulnZberg
as Coriolanus, j. A. c. Gray as Meme
MUS and b. L. Norton as Titus Lartius.
The proceeds from the play, on which
the boys have been working for three
months, will be given TO the Riverdale
War Relief Society.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George McAneny, Mrs. George
W. Perkins, Miss Dorothy Perkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge, Pro-
lessor and Mrs. Bashford Dean, Mr..
and Mrs. Fleming II. Revell, Mrs.
james p. Gillespie. Colonel and Mrs.
Harry Guinzberg. Mrs. Edward {. Della
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huyler, Or.
and Mrs. II. II. Janeway. Mrs. George
Gordon King, the Rev. and Mrs. Ineo,
dore Sedgwick, Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Douglas, Mrs. George Gray Barnard
Mrs William Crittenden Adams, Mr.;
and Mrs. Rudolph CAM and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
ANTI-LITTER LEAGUE
STARTS CAMPAIGN
Its Purpose Is to Keep Refuse
from Parks and Streets.

There was a large attendance OF So
ciety women, club women, city officials
and representatives Of many civic or
Plantations at the meeting held in the
Aldermanic Chamber at the City Hall
yesterday by the new Anti-Litter
League. Clarkson Cowl, president Of the
league, presided and explained the pur-
poses Of the organization. He said that
II was to become a permanent public
body for the purpose Of preventing the
"thoughtless, careless and needless lit
tering Of thestreets, parks and other
public places of the greater city
This will be accomplished by coop
Grafton with the city officials and citi-
Gems in general, and an appeal and de-
mand for the enforcement Of the city
ordinances against indiscriminate lit
tering. Mr.. Cowl said there had been
a "big public response already during
the two months of the leagues exist
ence.
park Commissioner Cabot Ward OK
pressed his hearty approval OF the
movement, and offered the league the
use of the official machinery Of his Of
fee for the further development ofthe
crusade against lttering the parks ana
the streets. Abram /. Elkus declared
that wanton littering could be stopped
in the parks, where proper provision
was made for an adequate number o.
receptacles and for notices IN card
form to be handed TO every park visitor
cautioning him against casting httSrr.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Fetn-
erston declared that the ordinances
against street littering were effective
II enforced, but that they were practl-
cally dead. A civic body like the league
could revive them. he said.
Mrs. Laura Cogswell, Mrs. Ella
O'Gorman Stanton, sister OF senator
James A. O'Gorman; Mrs. Franz, Nc
Waters, Of the Rainy Day Club; wee.
Chairman John Whalen of the Board OF
Education, X. Ross Appleton, treasurer
of the league; John c. Eames, Of the
Merchants Association, and Raymond
V. Ingersoll, Park Commissioner OF
Brooklyn, were among the other speak
ers
Mrs. Stanton urged that the school
children of the city be made auxiliaries
of the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
N. Y. LIBRARY GETS 100000
Hospital Cannot Get Fund Left to
Washington Heights Branch.

The Appellate Division decided yes
terday that the 100000 left by James
Hood Wright TO the Washington
Heights library must be paid to the
New York Library.
Mr.. Wright left one-third OF his es-
tate in trust for his sister, Miss Eliza
beth ]. Wright. On her death $780,
GOO was to go to the Washington
Heights Library and the rest Of the
trust TO the Manhattan Dispensary, now
the Knickerbocker Hospital. The lat
ter institution claimed the entire trust
on the ground that the Washington
Heights Library had been taken over
bv the New York Library, being now
known as the Washington Heights
Branch. As this branch is being con-
Quoted according to the terms Of Mr..
Wright's will. the court gave the legacy
to the controlling institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
Egvptian Necklace Brings S22o'

A necklace, dating from the w. W.,
dynasty. and found at Luxor, EgypS
brought the highest price s2Zo' yes rs
terday at the opening session % ~
sale at the Anderson Galleries OF tne
o Iii of art objects dispersed BY
- Of Thomas jefferson Ryan, TINS
r rrcti which was sold on order, Is
Of ,f' Egyptian blue glazed pottery beads
and nine rare Egyptian gold am ,.el,
r rau the goddess Bes, dating
from the eighteenth dynasty
I a sidonian bottle Of purple glass,
decorated with two small handles ana ana
pressed ornaments in relief was sou
- " y. Moore for S45, and l.. A:
Torah cave $40 for a necklace made OF
go Roman dark carnelian intaglios,
dating about the second century A; D.
The total OF the session was Sl,9O3.50.
The sale will end with this afternoons
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
DINNER TO TRADE PILGRIMS
Clayton Cooper and Wife Sail To-day
On Two-year Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Sedgwick Coop
er. who will sail to-day to gather data
for a book on the commerce and trade
relations Of foreign countries, were the
guests Of about fifty friends at a din
nor last evening at the Hotel Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper plan to be gone
Two Years and will visit the principal
cities ~ South America, South Africa,
India. Turkey. Southern Russia and VIII
rotrrn nv the way Of Europe.
several speeches were made, with
U;iiior, Charles O'Donnell as toast
r -" ,s,,%.'' Among those to wish Mr.. and
Ms Cooper good luck on their Journey
reTe F. F. Allen and James wright
BROWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
STEWART WILL AIDS MANY
Institutions and Scottish Societies Get
Requests.

anu tNbA'''h
Requests.
Numerous institutions are bench
Charles in the will of Archibald NJ.
Stewart, late publisher of "The Scot
fish American" which was filed yes
terday
To the following Mr. Stewart left
$4,000 each: St. Andrews Society,
Scots Charitable Society Of Boston,
Order of Scottish Clans, Boston; Pres
byterian Hospital, Young Mems Chris
tian Association, Twenty-third Street
Branch; Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION, Lexington Avenue Branch;
American Bible Society, Home Mis-
sionary Board, Salvation Army and the
American Tract Society.
Requests of $1,000 each are left to
the New York Caledonian Club, New
York Scottish Society, Scotia Masonic
Lodge, Presbyterian Union and the
Canadian Society. The Tullibody
School, Of Tullibody, Scotland, re-
ceives $4,000 Mr.. Stewart bequeathed
$500 TO friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
Tobacco Jar Brings S26.

A rair Of old Leeds ware flower
pots and saucers brought the top
price, $3.50, yesterday at the third
session of the sale at the American
Art Galleries of the Locke collection.
A Komberser was the purchaser. For
an old Sunderland purple lustre pot
terry tobacco jar. decorated with trans
fer prints of THE Sailors Departure,
f. Allen gave S26, and the same price
was paid by W B. Breaker for an old
StafFordshire silver lustrc teapot. The
total OF sales was S2.039.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
PARK TO GET AVON OAKS
Will Be Brought from Near Shake
speare House.

Efforts by citizens of New York 70
preserve and beautify Rock Garden in
Central Park have been rewarded by
Mayor Flower Of Stratford' England
Two Warwickshire oak trees are soon
TO be transplanted from near Shake
speare house to Central Park.
A committee has been chosen to
raise funds necessary to defray the ex-
penses. and DR.. Southwick, former III
rector. has been employed TO supervise
the work. James d. Lamb, ll5 Broad.
way. already has received almost half
of the $1,000 needed, and he hopes
that voluntary subscriptions will soon
make up the rest.
Rock Garden contains almost all of
the Shakespeare flowers, and the com
mittee feels that the addition Of
Shakespeare OAK trees will be well
coined by visitors to Central Park, es-
pecially during this anniversary year.