davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25

he was very polite and awfully sorry,
but ne said he didn't think was quite
suited to the work. He said that later,
perhaps, there might be another
chance. but-oh-oh-ohr"
She was crying with all her might.
Gradually she realized that Dusne's
hands were On her shoulders He was
squeezing them as II to keep her from
soboing herself to pieces. His face
vas close to hers, and he was muir.
muring:
You poor little thing. You mustn't
grieve. You've to nne and too beau
tifui for sucA wcrks
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25
CTo BE ccNTINUED.)
Real aHandy Msn.s

A Tasmanian jack OF all trsdss
claims that he Il hairdresser. tshsc
eonlst. cycle repairer. electrical csrtz-
feated engineer. certifcated marine -
gineer for the Deswent. organist and
stencil cutter. fretpozks<
billiard ball keepfx. proprietnr eEre
iating library. and Is manaew q q
local town hall
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25

impression that
you consider your
self a better man
than the one you
are dealing with,
or that you re-
gard yourself as
an expert in the
art Of soul-winl
ming. Such an
impression will
surely defeat
your purpose.
The only basis
on which one can
safely approach
another Is that OF
n sinner saved
by grace, who,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25

At last Daphne eets the
chance that she has hoped for
and at the same time has dread
ed-the chance to gain q place
that will give her the indepeaA
enes she seeks What Daphne
did with the great chance whsa
II came 10 ted IN the next ~
stalIment e.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25
The Approach in
Personal Work
BY REV. HOWARD w. POPE
! Moody Bible Institute,
- Chicago

TEXT-Come and see.-John la6.
In what spirit should personal
work be done? Do not give the
The sun., 1919-10-24
TOTAL or HARVARD
PLEDGES $7,642,4 89
Women's Committee Leads
for Highest Amount.

with s7.s4s.4ss pledged all over the
country. Harvard University's s15.260.-
900 endowment fund 10 now more than
half subscribed, Eliot Wadsworth.
chairman OF the fund. announced last
night At the national committees head
quarters, 1865 Broadway. New York
has given thus far s2.7s5.4ss. Boston s3,-
lo7,s75 and the outside districts ST.
7Ss. 41s.
The 400 members of the Crimson
Squadron, New York city's canvassing
organization, who met at the Harvard
Club yesterday to formulate plans for
the remaining days of the drive, have
turned In 1900 subscriptions totalling
32,13e,01l. F. NJ Warburgs team re-
ported seventy-six gifts amounting to
3s1, 900. George Whitney's team has
obtained s2ss.247 from thirty-nine
giverA
The lead In the race for the highest
amount turned In was attained yester-
day by the woman's committee. of
which Mira George F. Baker. Jr.. and
Mrs James Curtis are secretaries. They
have S332,000 pledged. 100000 above
their last reported total. Mrs. William
A. Burden gave $4,000 for herself and
$4,000 for each of her two sons. Other
contributions received by the women's
committee were Mrs. Gordon Knox
Bell, 1880; J, 8 Cosden. 5000: Al
fred p. White. 5000. and w. H. whee-
lock. S12,500.
The sun., 1919-10-24
ALBERT AND QUEEN
TO ATTEND OPERA
Testimonial Performance To-
morrosu Night.

More than $4,000 has thus far been
subscribed for boxes at the Metropolitan
Opera House for tomorrow evening.
when a testimonial performance Is to be
given to the King and Queen Of the Bel
Gians by a committee headed by Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt During the eve
ming a Gift Is to be made for the estab-
lishment Of a medical institute In Bel
GUM.
In many instances the boxes have bean
subscribed for their owners. In
cluded among those who have taken
boxes at 1000 each are Mrs. Peter Lar
sen, Mrs. Charles H. Sabin. Mrs. Peter
Cooper Hewitt. the Princess de Lucinge
Mrs Ogden Goelet, Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James. Mrs Archer Huntington. Mrs. W.
Bayard Cutting. Mrs. Otto II. Kahn
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. Mrs. WILL
lam K Vanderbilt, Jr.. Mrs. e. H. Harri-
man. Henry Clews and Arthur @. Hemp
hill.
The artists include Jascha Heiferts
Rosa Ponselle, Mabel Garrison. Serge
Rachmaninor and Andres dc Segurola
The audience is asked to be seated By
| $3.50 o'clock, It being q matter Of Ell
quite the royal party should not be kep
| waiting for the opening Of the perform
| ance.
The sun., 1919-10-24
ORALLY WED TO SICK
MEXICAN. SHE SAYS
Consuela de Arocena Claims
Fortune of Ocfogenerian.

Consuela Carreras de Arocena. the
claimant to share OF the s12.oo0,ooo
estate left by Rafael de Arocena. octo-
'genarian Mexican mining and cattle man.
who died on June 10 at the Hotel Plaza,
admits In papers fled yesterday in the
surrogates' Court that there was no
legal ceremony to Justify her claim Of be-
ing the millionaire's widow. A bin Of
particulars was demanded by the estates
executors when she fled objections to
the probate Of de Arocena's will shortly
after his death. She gave her place of
residence as the Hotel Plaza and de-
ecribed herself as the Mexicans widow.
Mrs. de Arocena states that she does
not and will not claim a ceremonial
marriage as the basis for her status upon
the trial OF the issue. but says she will
assert and offer proof of a non-ceremo-
NAL marriage to the decedent. She all
leges she became his wife by oral mutual
agreement between them in the Borough
Of Manhattan about a year before his
death, and that she subsequently was
publicity acknowledged by him to be his
wife. She says she will offer other
competent proof and submit decisions OF
the courts Of New York State by which.
her claims have been held to be legal
When de Arocena died. his will was
offered for probate in the Surrogates'
Court. By his terms all his property
was bequeathed to four grandnephews
and nieces living in Spain. The will
made no mention Of q wife. The petit
ton accompanying the document stated
that he left property in New York State
valued at upward of $500. 900. and also
owned q vast estate. including mining
and ranching property In Mexico, Of an
estimated value Of $40, 100000.
The sun., 1919-10-24
FOOD SALE CENTRES
PROJECTED BY DAY
Price to Be One Cent Below
Present Level, Says Com
missioner.

with the sale Of army and navy food
stuffs In the public schools drawing to
a close DR.. Jonathan Day, Commissioner
Of Markets, said yesterday that he had
In mind plan for opening big sales CEN
tres In Manhattan, Brooklyn and The
Bronx. where food would be sold At a
price one cent a pound less than what
It Is at present.
These big markets would probably be
at the Queensborough Bridge and In
armories in Brooklyn and The Bronx.
As long as food can be got from the
army and navy. DR.. Day said he in
tended to make use OF those sources
with the reduction Of one cent the
commodities now on sale in the schools
will sell as follows: Strip bacon. 20
cents baked beans. No. can, 8 cents
stringless beans, 8 cents: sweet corn. 3
cents; tomatoes. I cents a can; soup. 8
cents sweet condensed milk, IL cents
evaporated apples, 36.48 a case: pine
apple. IA cents a can : prunes. 10 cents a
pound cherries, 20 cents a can; pork
loins, "a cents a pound frozen chicken,
|E9 cents a pound, and bacon In twelve
pound cans. $2.74.
DR.. Day estimated that sales in the
schools average $4,000 a day. Sales in
many of the schools will end Monday
OF lueSuAy. OIHcrb WILL COHtiIluo uiibi
their supply is sold out.
Referring to an article which appeared
in one OF yesterdays evening newspapers
raising the question OF who Is to gel
the alleged $175,000 profit accruing from
the sale Of army and navy supplies DR.
Day said that he had no idea how much
profit there was or whether there woulc
be any to speak Of The proceeds from ths
sales deposited in various banks undel
the signatures OF Deputy Commissioner:
O'Malley and w. w. Smith amount II
$4,000. 900.
O'Malley Is reported as having SAID
that he has received as yet no bill,
from the Government. and Col. Carson
says that bills have been sent DR.
Day has suggested to Col. Carson thai
| new bills be sent
Papers filed by O'Malley yesterday II
| the Supreme Court. in anticipation G.
| the hearing on his application for al
| order enJoining DR.. Day from interfer
ing with his custody Of funds received
from the sale OF foodstuffs. indicate the
the former Deputy Commissioner desire.
to retain control OF the funds until the,
are turned over to the United State
Government.
Col. Carson said yesterday that h,
| had asked the Governing Sales Boart
In washington TO lower the prices o.
! beef. mutton and pork 70 that thu
butchers hereabouts would buy 1t. HI
also announced that he was offering
all his meat at Its present price to al
hotels and restaurants who desired II
He said that butchers had agreed 4
handle 10000 pounds Of poultry ant
sell II for 81 cents a pound. On Wednes
day they refused to take 100000
pounds of frozen beef at IL cents 1
pound, asserting that owing to the com
paratively low price Of fresh and chilled
beef the price was too high. Mutton. too
at ~ cents. they said. was dear.
The sun., 1919-10-24
PRINCETON FACULTY
GETS PAY INCREASE
Salaries Raised to Meet the
Higher Cost of Living,
DR.. Hibben Says.
FUNDS FROM GRADUATES
Records Show 1900 Students
on Rolls of Institution
This Year.

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 22-virtually
every momber OF the faculty of Prince
ton University, many Of whom have
not been receiving a. much pay AZ the
laborers on the campus, 10 to have
substantial Increase of salary to meet
the Increased cost of living. 1t was an
nounced to-day by DIR. John Grier Hio-
ben. the president. after the fall meeting
Of the board Of trustees
Although we have only recently be-
gun our campaign for the s14.ooo.o0o
endowment necessary to carry on the
work Of the university" said DR.. Hibben'
1.-The situation Of our faculty was an
impossible one and some measure of
immediate relief is imperative"
It was explained by DR.. Hibben that
the increased pay for the faculty wAs
not intended to be a final salary scale.
but one to meet the necessities OF pres
ent living conditions. All instructors
who have been at the university for
more than q year are TO have mini
mum OF $500. Assistant professors
who have taught for the same period
are to get q minimum OF $4,000, and all
full professors q minimum OF $4,000.
Members 6f the faculty who have re.
ceivsd more than $1,000 will receive
an increase Of $500. The necessary funds
have been subscribed by q few graz
yates, DR.. Hibben said.
Approximately 1900 students are en-
rolled. This II the largest enrolment
than at any previous time In Princeton''
history.
New appointments to the faculty made
by the board OF trustees to-day are
Frank Haigh Dixon, professor OF eco
Monies; Robert William Rogers, visiting
professor Of ancient literature In the
william Little Foundation; Louis Cons
assistant professor of Spanish; George
r Davies. assistant professor of eco
nomics Nathaniel Howard Furman. as
sistant professor OF chemistry Stanle,
Edwin Howard, assistant professor o.
economics; Samuel Shellabarger. assis
tant professor OF Englih; Shirley How
ard Weber, assistant professor OF cias
sizes, and John Henry Williams, assis
unit professor Of economics.
Twenty instructors and nine assas
tants have been added to the faculty
Most Of those who were on the teachint
stan before tho war left to enter th'
service have returned.
The sun., 1919-10-24
ROYALTY INSPECTS
GREATSTEEL PLANT
King and Queen Of Belgians
Walk on Hot Plates at
Duquesne.
DISPLAY. KEEN INTEREST
University of Pittsburg Gives
LII. D. to Albert, Who Con-
fers Decorations.

PrrrsBuRo, Oct. 23.-Peeping into pits
filled with molten metal and watching
the many other interesting features Of a
modern steel mill. King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth Of the Belgians. with
Prince leopold and members Of their
suite, passed the larger part Of this
afternoon in the Duquesne plant Of the
Carnegie Steel Company.
They were taken into the working Sec
lions among the men where steel was
being made. They walked on iron plates
30 hot as almost to burn the solos OF
their shoes. and moved from place to
place. asking many questions and mani
Testing the liveliest interest.
Once the Queen climbed to the top Of
a great piece Of machinery with the gen.
eral manager and photographed big
ingot as It was drawn, cherry red, with
giant pincers, from q steaming vat.
The royal visitors were then taken &c
the emergency hospital. whsre the
Queen. accompanied by her physician
Lieut.. Col. Nolf, closely inspected the
equipment and questioned nurses and
doctors. She also manifested keen in
terest in the company's welfare work
and carried away with her set Of plans
for a new community house in order that
she might inspect them closely.
King Albert and his party were re-
ceived with enthusiasm everywhere they
went during the day. from the moment
they were received at the Union Station
until they left late in the evening.
At the Soldiers Memorial. where Kine
Albert received the degree Of doctor Of
laws from the University OF Pittsourg
the wealth and fashion Of the city wert
assembled, and at the residence Of Mayor
e. v. Babcock, where they were enter
| tanned at luncheon, they met larg'
party of distinguished citisens.
The streets were lined with cheering
people on the return trip from DuQueene
| At Forbes Field the party faced standi
crowded with university and technica
school students who were not content
until the King and Queen had stood IT
| their automobile and acknowledged theii
| college yella
From Forbes Field the route through
the city to Exposition Hall was one con
| tinuous ovation and, when the roya
| couple appeared. several thousand for
mer residents of Belgium, greeted teen
| with cheers One mother carried hei
baby to the platform and held It up FOL
| the Queen to caress.
! During the day King Albert conferred
| decorations upon DR.. w. J. Holland. thu
| Belgian Consul: Col. Samuel HardiI
| Church, William Finn, chairman of thu
Belgian Relief Committee Of Alleghen,
county. which sent more than 3bO0.0o'
to Belgium during the war; Mayor Bah
cock and Chancellor Samuel Black Nc
! Cornick, of the University Of Pittsburg
The sun., 1919-10-24

Colds cause Grip and Influenzs-LAxATIvH
BROMO QUINlNE Tablets remove the cause,
There IL only one "Bromo Quinine." =. W.
GROVES signature On beK ssc.-A1o.
The sun., 1919-10-24
MORAN TO GO HOME MONDAY.
Expects to Rest Upstate After
Leaving Hospital.

Tho condition Of Robert L. Moran.
president of the Board OF Aldermen. who
has been confined 70 Lincoln Hospital
for three weeks. following an operation
for appendicitis. was said yesterday to
have SO improved that It will be possible
for him to 60 Monday TO his home. 1885
st. Lawrence avenue. The Bronx. He
then will go up State to recuperate.
DR.. ]. Lewis Amster, who has been in
attendance, said last night Mr.. Moran
would be physically unable to take part
In the campaign for his reelection. and
II will be some time before his patient
will be strong enough to take an active
part in his work.
The sun., 1919-10-24

Platte. His flying time from San Fran
cisco to North Platte was less than
ten and half hours. This distance is
about 1900 miles.
Lieut.. H w. Sheridan, who Is nov
leading the Mineoia fiiers passed
through Illinois yesterday and expected
to reach Mineola to-day. He hopes to
get to this city before Lieut.. Worthing.
ton reaches Frisco. Five men already
have finished.
Although Lieut.. Belvin w. Maynard.
the flying parson. Is indisputably 6rst
In the elapsed tine contest, the man
with the lowest flying tifne In stifl In
doubt II 10 possible that one of the
men still in the race may have the
lowest time in the air. II was announced
at Washington yesterday that OFFICIAL
figures showed that lieut. Alexander
Pearson, Jr., made the trip from A..
lantic to Pacific and back In "a hours
81 minutes and 16 seconds in the air
This IL about ten hours faster than
either Capt. Lowell II. Smith. the only
Pacific fier to mako the round trip or
Capt ]. o. Donaldson. II is also better
than Lieut.. Maynard's, even after sub
tracing the eighteen hours the flying
parson spent in Eebraskan cornfield
changing motors
Computation of Capt Smiths flying
| time at Washington was completed yes
terday and showed that the Pacific coast
| man had made the eastbound trip In
81 hours 81 minutes and 10 seconds. and
the westbound in f6 hours Is minutes
and 28 seconds, q total of 81 hours 80
minutes and ~ seconds. Capt Donald
son made the 5,4oo mile trip in sixteen
| minutes less than Capt Smith.
Must Have Landing Fields.
Col. q. C. Brant, Air Service officer
Of the Department Of the East, who was
one Of the starters in the race compelled
to make a forced landing which wrecked
his machine. issued a statement yester-
day through the American Flying Club
declaring that safe commercial avia-
| tion will never come until adequate land
! Ing fields. privately. governmentally or
municipality owned. have been estab-
lished. He said:
The paramount thought in every
aviator's mind when his motor quits
over bad ground Is the need Of an
emergency landing field. A military
aviator, of course. Is willing to take a
risk. and will fly wherever his mission
ground to be flown over. A civilian
fier. however. is not willing-and
rightly SOTO make a voyage entail
ing the traversing of bad areas until
steps have been taken to insure q
greater element of landing opportuni.
! ties.
I'm the navigation Of the sea all gov.
einments have taken initiative In the
matter of dredging channels and es
tabllshing lighthouses coast guards ant
harbors. That is what the government
have got TO do in the navigation Of thu
air they have got TO establish the har
bors of aviation. the landing fields ant
the channels of aviation and chains o.
landing fields. No civilian Is justified II
a large financial outlay in airplanes 4
there are not frequent air harbors. an,
more than a steamship company would
build large vessels II there were M
harbors to land them in"
The sun., 1919-10-24
CORNELL SEEKS slo,ooo,ooo
as Drive Ii Opened, to
Double sfse of Fund.


Double sise of Fund.
The drive for an endowment fund for
Cornell University was ofiiciaiv begun
last night with q dinner at the Univer-
sity Club by the executive committee In
charge of the campaign. Tho members
of the subcommittee Of sixty were
guests.
The campaign had been under way not
more than a few moments when. at the
suggestion Of ]. @. Schurman. president
Of the university, thu committee decided
to 20 after fund Of s1o,0oo.o0o. instead
of IS, 0oo. 900. one-half to be used for In
creasing the salaries Of professors and
the remainder toward the endowment
fund of the university. 1t was also an
nounced that although no funds have as
yet been raised In New York, other parts
Of the country already have subscribed
$500. 900.
Besides DR.. Schurman. the speakers
were Frank s. washburn. chairman OF
the New York campaign committee. and
J. Du Pratt White, chairman OF the ma
tional committee.
The sun., 1919-10-24
Mis-. Coon to Be Bride To-day.

rpecIW Desp0toN 70 The SUN.
GREENWICH, Conn. Oct 23.-The we'd
ding OF Miss Sadye Muriel Coon. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Coon of
Greenwich. and A. Lee Haas Of Now
York city will take place tomorrow
afternoon IN the Ansonia Hotel, New
York. The Rev. DIR. Harris will off,
ciate. During the war Mr. Haas was q
sergeant major In the so2d Ammunition
Train, Seventy-seventh Division.
The sun., 1919-10-24
Three Drown as Tug Is Sunk.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2s.-Three mem.
bers of the crew OF the tug Aral were
drowned to-day when the towboat came
into collision with the Dutch steamship
Farmsum In the Delaware River and
sank. The Farmsum was not damaged.
The tug was assisting the Farmsum to
berth when the big vessel swerved
into the tug. causing the latter to AL
rapidly and settle in forty feet of water.
The sun., 1919-10-24
Dhanxe in Peck Hospital Head.

James H, p. Ritter has resigned as
superintendent OF the Carson C. Peck
Memorial Hospital. which was opened in
Brooklyn last July. The new superin-
tendent will be Capt. Harry H. Warneld
Of the United States Sanitary Corps, un-
I'll recently attached to the base hospital
at Camp Meade, Maryland.
The sun., 1919-10-24
1000 Pairs of Trouser. stolen.

WEST PoINr, Pa Oct 2s.-Seven thou
sand pairs NJ trousers were stolen from
the Montgomery Clothing Company plant
here early to-day. The garments were
taken away in an automobile truck and
touring car by burglars. who jimmied
lock on tho front door of the factory.
The sun., 1919-10-24
EIGHT PILOTS STILL
FLYING EASTWARD
One Lone Aviator Held by Mo.
tor Trouble Part Way to
Pacific Coast.
GALE CAUSES SMASHUPS
Col. Brant Pleads for Air Har-
b0rs Which Would Mini
mize Danger.

Eight pilots In the transcontinental
hard hit by rain and weather, with
motors worn from much use, grimly
headed eastward toward Mineola yes
terday, although none of them reached
that goal. One lone fiier. Lieut.. Robert
Worthington. flying one man SE-5,
was held by motor trouble at Rock
Island on his way westward to San
Francisco.
A strong, gusty wind at Rawlins,
Wyo., wrecked two machines during the
day. and put one contestant Lieut. I.
Hynes, out OF the race, and almost put
Lieut.. d. b. Gish on the inactive list.
Lieut.. Hynes, with Sergeant Coleman
as his observer. started to take of. but
the gale caught his machine and hurled
II irresistibly into a fence, smashing
propeller. wings and struts.
Lieut. Gish was attempting to land
when a cross wind suddenly caught his
plane just as It was Strengthened out
for the landing and threw It over on Its
nose. Lieut.. Gish crawled out unhurt
and Immediately got mechanics on the
Job Of getting 1t ready for a new start.
Lieut. Gish managed. to get down to
earth uninjured when his plane caught
fire high in the air on the first day OF
the race.
Later at San Francisco his second
ship" crashed into a. building, but
Lieut.. Gish then secured Lieut.. s. w
Torney's machine and went right along
The smashed propeller and damaged
radiator yesterday merely meant. in hif
opinion, a slight delay. Hts friends in
the American Flying Club do not think
much of his chance of making q brill.
liant showing in the race, but nobody
has the least doubt that Glsh will come
through in the air. Gieh wears iror
braces on his legs, which were broker
in a number of places in crash ir
France. but he is generally rated a fint
pilot, Notwithstanding.
The sun., 1919-10-24
German Craft Misbehaves.

Another entry who has had hard luck
all the way across the continent Is
Lieut. Col. H. e. Hartney, an ace who
is flying a captured German Fokker.
He wired from Salt Lake City on
Wednesday that he intended to get HIS
''FokiSer Junk heap" across the CONT
nent again. and he was apparently try
ing to make good, for he left North
Platte, Neb.. yesterday morning. He
had only travelled twenty-five miles
when heavy ground fog compelled him
to land He later returned to North
The Benson signal., 1919-12-13
>uIlIlIIIITIII1IuA

1t is evident that blouses and smocks
are aspiring to rival evening frockS
and the chances are that they are go
ing to succeed. There is no end to
the fanciful, ways in which they are
made and nothing is too extravagant
in the way of trimming them. For din
ner and theater wear they have adj
vantages and they appear in brilliant
and light colors. and in combinations
of two cOlors in materials, with dec
Orations that call into play many adj
ditional hues. The peplum blouse the
apron blouse and the smock have d
gay future ahead of them.
Georgette crepe, chiffon and net
with chantilly and gold-run laces new
ig recruited in their company are the
1lmy mediums in which evening
blouses are made. Worn with skirts
OF black satin they achieve a toilette
that may be worn with assurance.
" Among color combinations, emer-
ard or even more vivid green's with
hlnck are distinctive. Copper colored
crepe with gold lace, champagne with
black embroidery, peacock blue and
light green show the fOndness for vir-
Alle cOlOrs. There is a new sort of dec
OratiOn that looks like the finest bead
work done in many colOrs. But it is