davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
Text Of Andrew Carnegies Will and Codicil
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Prince

Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Prince
ton, 5000.
$4,000 to Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, oys-
ter Bay, 5000.
President Taft, $4,000.
DR.. Joseph Germany, $1,000.
Miss Margaret B. Wilson, Nor
NAL College. New York, 5000.
George w. Cable, Northamp-
ton. 5000.
Mr.. Woodward, president Car
negie Foundation. $4,000.
Henry 8. Pritchett. Professors
Pension Fund. $4,000.
Homer d. Bates, New York city,
(Telegr. FUND.-, 5000.
Mrs. James r. Wilson, Pitts
burg. $4,000.
Robert A. Franks, wife sue
ceeding. $4,000.
James Bertram. wife succeed
ing, $4,000.
John Morley, London (life long
friend), $4,000.
Thomas Burt, M. p. (life long
friend), 5000.
John Wilson. M. p. (life long
friend), $1,000.
Rt. Hon. John Burns. $1,000.
Sir Swire Smith. 5000.
Claude s. Carnegie (Devonshire),
$4,000.
Hon. Lloyd George, 500
Hew Morrison, Edinburgh. IS, 900.
Mr.. Hardie, factor. Skibo, and
his wife, jointly, $4,000.
Mr.. Poynton. secretary, $4,000.
Here ends the list of annuitants.
Whenever an annuitant shall
die leaving surviving a widow or
husband who was. living at the
time Of my death. direct that the
annuity be continued to such
widow or husband so long as he
or she shall survive and remain
unmarried.
SIXTH direct my executor and
trustee either to set apart, hold in
trust, invest and keep invested, in
separate funds, one for each an
nuitant, sufficient sums to produce
by the clear net interest and in
ccme thereof respectively. the sew
eral annuities provided in the
Fifth Article Of this will, taking
into account any changes in the
list Of annuitants which shall have
been caused by death or by any
codicil hereafter made by me, and
to pay the said several annuities
from the interest ana income of
the respective funds in semi-an-
nual payments, or to purchase
such annuities in life insurance
companies OF good standing in the
city of New York or elsewhere.
Upon the termination of each an
nuity the principal of the fund
held &c produce such annuity shall
be treated and disposed OF as a
part OF my residuary estate.
SEVENTH give and bequeatt
to Carnegie Corporation OF New
York. incorporated by an Act Of
the Legislature Of the State Of
New York, which became a law
June 9. 1911, being Chapter 2s7 OF
the Laws Of 1911, all the rest, resi-
due and remainder Of my property
and estate of whatever nature and
wherever situated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
Canoeists Drowned In sound.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug. 2S.-Two
women and a man were drowned and
third woman was rescued in Long Island
Sound to-day following the capsizing
of canoe off Bradley Point, between
woodmont and this city. The dead man
was John Knight. 81, a railroad clerk
of New Haven. The identity Of the two
women could not be learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
Berlin Bars FLAGS on Sedan Day.
Ru IN. Aasncinfad Preaa

BERLIN, Aug 2s.-The Prussian Gov
eminent has ordered the discontinuance
OF the custom of hoistlng flags on public
buildings on the anniversary Of the battle
of Sedan, lest the people regard the
hosting as a demonstration In favor of
tho old regime and doubt the Govern
ment's determination to pursue Its new
policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
Next Sunday, August 31st

"The Future of the Small Endowed College"
BY Kenneth M. Stills, President, Bowdoin College
The fourth of the series of twelve articles
Educational Topics appearing exclusively
in THE SUN on Sundays during August, Sep
TENDER and October.
Sept. 7-"Education of the New World"
BY John Grier Hibben, President Princeton University
Sept 14-"Accounting in Relation to the
Income Tax"
By Homer A. Pace, Pace Institute
Commissioner, Income Tax Unit, Bureau Of Internal
Revenue.
Sept 21-"Intellectual Quackery."
By Charles F. Thwing President Western Reserve
University
Sept 2s-"Reeonstruction and the Education
of Women"
By Mary E. Wooey, President Mount Holoke College
The October Contributors are;
James r. Day, President Syracuse University
VIM Herbert Perry Faunce, President University
Harry A. Garfield, President Williams College
. Alexander Meiklejohn, President Amherst College
Titles to be announced.
The SUN denotes more space to nelOs on COLLEGES
and Preparatory Schools than any other New
York newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
Legations Become Embassies.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 2S.-The Belgian Gov
eminent has raised its legations to the
Qulrinal and the Holy See to embassies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
Requires No Bond.

Eighth-(1) direct that no bond
or other security be required from
my executor and trustee, for the
performance of its duties.
(2) authorize my said executor
and trustee, in its discretion. to
retain for investment Of the prin-
cipal OF any Of the trusts, herein
provided for. any Of the securities
left by me.
authorize 1t, with the consent
OF the legatee, to pay any legacy,
herein contained, by the delivery
Of such securities in lieu OF cash
TO the amount of their market
value. and 1 direct that the judg-
ment Of my executor and trustee
as to the true market value OF
such securities be deemed conclu-
sive and final
i authorize II to sell any Of the
securities. or other property COM
ing into its hands, at public or
private sale, and upon such terms
as to time and manner Of payment
as it shall deem best.
authorize 1t to make new in
vestments OF the moneys coming
into it's hands in such securities as
are sanctioned by the laws Of the
State Of New York as proper in
vestments for savings banks; or in
bonds secured by first mortgage
on railroads in the United States
upon the common stock OF which
dividends shall have been regular
ly paid for at least the two sue
cessive years Immediately proceed
ing the time of such investment;
or in any other class OF bonds of
any trunk railroad company in the
United States, in high credit, which
has not failed to pay regular divi-
dends on all OF its stock for at
least five years Immediately pre-
ceding such investment; or In the
preferred stock OF any such COM
pany; or in the bonds or preferred
stock Of any Industrial corporation
In the United States which shall
not have failed to pay dividends on
all Of its stock for at least FIVE
years Immediately prior to such
investment; or in bonds secured
by first mortgage or improved real
estate, in the United States,
worth, In the opinion OF compe-
tent appraisers. a clear fifty per
centum more than the amount OF
the mortgage; or in certificates
of established bond and mortgage
companies or trust companies. Sc
cured by the deposit Of specific
bonds and mortgages answering
the foregoing requirements.
/ authorize II, in its discretion,
and without liability for any loss
incurred thereby, to compromise
and settle all claims by, or
against. my estate; to extend the
time for payment of any debts,
due to me at the time OF my death,
for such time, and upon such Sc
curity. as It deems expedient, or
without security; to submit to
arbitration any disputed claims
by, or against, my estate.
I authorize 1t to employ such
agents, servants and advisers as
It deems proper for the manage
ment Of the estate and the trusts
herein provided for. and to pay
out Of the estate all expenses In
CURED therefor.
Contestants to Lose LeEaeies.
Ninth-Each Of the foregoing
legacies is given upon the express
condition that the beneficiary OF
such legacy shall not, directly or
indirectly. commence, prosecute,
or aid in the prosecution of any
legal proceeding having for its
object the defeat. In whole or In
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
COlOred Silk Stockings
Greatly Reduced

All wedressed know that coored stockings have
not been much in demand recently plain black.
But not all wel-dressed women know that coored
stockings coming into vogue again.
This is the time to be prepared when you get plain
coOred stockings for 81 pair and clocked for S150 pair
in grades that are usually about one-half more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Wanamaker Special Corsets-
$3.50

OF excellent broche these corses kinds that would
be difficult to duplicate for most as much again.
They in brandnew nrodels and have just to
from the maker. The materials of fine quality;
of the corsets almost topess but slightly higher in back
and made with good long skirts-iust what most
want.
They well boned, beautifully made and exceptional
indeed, for $3.50.
Third ChatnSn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
WANAMAKER'S
To Young Men Beginning
Business

or contemplating doing so.
Look up your best business friend who is
likely to be interested in you and go over the
situation with him.
If you have good health, and set the wheel
of your principles rightly, and keep your own
hands on the Wheel and your eyes your
business chart laid out paper, while in
shallow waters, it is next to impossible for you
to run aground.
Be sure of yourself, however, in the
beginning; man may be excellent under good
master, but not at all competent to be
principal.
Try to speak candidly to yourself of
yourself.
We cannot all be principals or even
partners.
When man knows that he "loses his head
easily" or in other words under sudden
difficulties loses his balance better far for him
to hold on to the place he knows he can fill and
in it get more experience before he risks his
reputation and money and loses both by
failure
10 be continued
If this Store can be of any use to you in it's
system and plans, be free to say so.
... .. DID,. '''''''' F&~A<
Jon. 27, 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Flat Handbags and
Envelope Books

New and smart in many shapes mostly rectangular but
some with rounded bottoms.
Patent leather and morocco chiefly few in colors but
most of them in black handles at the top the side
Price 81 to S5.
Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
HandkerChiefs for the Man
With a FOndneSS for Color

These new, Irish. and not eXpensve-65c each.
They are of sheer linen-and you may be they
pure linen, too.
Colored border and designs white linen-hey
styles men will like.
y 20 m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Neckties at Csc

A large assortment of four-in-hand tie
you regularly pay half more for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
$50 Plaid Silk Waists
Special at $3.S5

Such pretty waists they to with street suits
or with separate skirts under coat
The plaid changeabe blue and green and for trimming
there is plain dark blue satin collar, and cuffs
"a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Envelope Chemises From
Patient Filipino FINGERS

ley are all hand made from their fine seams and dainty
to the pretty embroidery which makes them distinctive
kAll in envelope STYLE which many women like And
are several styles from which to choose.
I. R85 to $3.50 each
tThIrd Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
A NelU GdlslvOrthy Book
and TlUO Other Books

Another Sheaf by John Galsworthy, contains of Mr..
Gasworthys charming timely because they deal with
questions of reconstruction Price S150.
he Crimson A by Octavus Roy Cohen is the extraord
nary story detective who is human unaveng plot which
unique Price Sl.50
patricia Brent, Spnster. Anonymous is delightfully."-
novel which arosng much speculation the
identity of the author. Price $150
Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

sale; hundreds of rich and beautiful Orien-
tai rugs are in it, together with fine assort-
ment Of domestic rugs
All our mattresses, springs, holsters
and pillows are in it; all our experience of
trying to do things better is in it; all our
energies are in it. and all our confidence as
we'll.
On Wednesday we shall be delighted to
show you the goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens 8 A. M.
Tte aristorratir
Cbtrkering piano

TO own a Chickering is evidence Of musical dis
cernment and taste and is, in a way, a mark of
distinction.
The Chickering piano originated in this country
four generations ago and grew up with America.
1t is no alien.
In spite Of the long and honorable record of the
Chickering and the important list of people who have
owned Chickering pianos, its price does not bar it
from any but the humbest home. This is more
particularly true when you consider that at Wana-
makers, the only Store in Philadelphia where the
Chckering piano is shown, you may buy of these
instruments on convenient terms.
Special
We have few new Chickering upright pianos
in discontinued styles reduced to S525 and S575.
Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Shoes at $4.65 That Will Give
Men Great Service

They what have spoken of before heavyduty"
Shoes know of nothing better for engaged in out
door work any work that requires stout footwear.
These Bucher lace shoes of black and light color
tanned leather with heavy double soe all the back
to the heel and made the Munson army last.
Special at S465.
lin Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
500 Good Umbrellas
Special at $3.50

These for and for men, have of union
tafeta, which is silk warp with cotton filling, and makes
an excellent fabric, and frames with eight ribs.
The handles plain fancy and natural woods Those
for women have coored bakete tops usually and those
convenient loops for carrying.
$3.50 each-and got this 500 in special purchase
hence the price.
Main floor Marke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
300 Wash BlOuSeS Third to a
g. Half Less

il >ecause they slightly soied mussed, but a
stubbin III quickly correct that
# Pb " of voles very pretty fancy styles and
others. little palmer A few have high collars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
Status of Discharged
 Girls in AbeyanSe

The Telephone Operators union held meeting last night and discuss ed the situation locally and statewise. Miss Julia ,O'Connor, president of the national association, was present with Miss Rose Sullivan, her assist ant, and Miss Teresa Sullivan, eastern organizer. As the Southern New Eng land Telephone Co. has already agreed to most all of the claims of the unions except the retinsta atement of the nine operators who were discharged for being officers of the union, it was de- cided that Miss O'Connor should take up this matter with the company of ticials and try and come to an agree ment.
 Miss O'Connor is in New Haven to- day with the officials and hopes to be successful.
 It is the intention of Miss O'Con- nor to remain in Connecticut for some time and complete the organiza- tion of every office in the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
Public Health Stations
 For Care of Little Ones

Dr. Walter H. Brown, City Health Officer, opened two public health sta tions yesterday. One of these stations is located at Jackson school, Bost- wick avenue, and the other is at Waltersville school, Hamilton street. The Child Hygiene Department of the Board of Health, will have charge of these stations and members of the Visiting Nurses Association will be in daily attendance,
 These stations are primarily intend ed for the care of infants but all manner of cases will be handled eventually. Dr, l.. A. Wilkes will be the physician in charge. He will be available at the Jackson school on Tuesday and Friday afternoons and at the Waltersville school on Monday and Thursday afternoons. His hours for consultation will be from 3:S0 to 4:30 D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
LlTEGp.

SsI1TH-In this city, April 30, 1919, Edward Smith, aged 70 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence in Soutflrort, Pequct avenue. on Mon day, May 5, at s:30 O. m, and from St. Thomas church at g a. m.
 Iuterment St. Thomas cemetery. Automobile cortege. Rib" FLYNN-In this city. May 1, 1919, Alice Burns. wife of James Flynn. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 404 Atlantic street on Saturday, May 3. at S:30 am, and from Sacred Heart church at a. m., with solemn high mass.
 Intern ent St Michae1s cenetery. Automobile ccrtege Rib" DAI1lEY-In this city, Wednesday, April 30, 1919. Edward DaiIey.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his son, Edward T. Daley. No. S1 Capi- tol avenue. on Saturday, May 3, at S:30 a. m-. and from St. Patrick s church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, at 9 o'clock.
 Burial in St Mic11ae1's cemetery Automobile cortege. U3os"p GRAFF-At Mount Vernon. N. Y April 30, 1919. William K. Graf. formerly of this city. a"p BEACH-In this city, Thursday. May l, 1919. Jennie C. Higgins. widow o1 John Miles Beach, and daughter oi the late Amos and Susan Beardsley Higgins, aged 75 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home, No. 3154 Main street, on Saturday, 3rd inst. at o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove cerne teI-y aST DAYTON-In Trunnbu1l. Conn. May 1 1919, Mrs. Caroline Tyrre1I Dayton aged 94 years, 1 month. 6 days.
 FrienGs are invited to attend th' funeral at the home of her neice Mrs. F. R. Clark, No. 325 Madison avenue, on Saturday. 3rd inst, at o'clock D. m.
 Burial in Lekeview cemetery.
 a*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
BAKES 324 PIES
 IN 12 HOURS

New York, May 2.---"BTa'' Burdick, 60-year-old Salvation Army "lassie," mother to thousands of doughboys with the American expeditionary forces returned to New York today on the NieIw Amsterdam from Brest.
 Mrs Burdick was among the first women war workers to arrive in iF'rance. Every member of her family old enough to serve responded to the first call. Her son fought in the trenches and her daughter Cecil served in a. Salvation Army uniform. Her husband, Ensign Floyd Burdick, chopped wood and hustled fuel for his wife's flap jack fires, and between times he mended watches for the Hboys. Ma Burdick held the pie baking record of the war, having baked 324 pies in 12 hours
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
Patrolmen Matthews and
 Luciano To Be Tried

At a meeting last night the police commissioners arranged to give Pa trolmen John H. Matthews and Chas. Luciano, a. hearing on Thursday, May s, to answer charges of being absent from their posts.
 Special Policeman Edward O'NeiI, appointed December 2S, handed in his resignation and it was accepted.
 An invitation to attend the Me morial Day services, May 30, was re- ceived from William H. Barnum, sec retary of the Memorial Day commit tee of the G. A. R., and it was re- ferred to Superintendent Redgate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
NfUNDO FINED: APPEALS.

Frank Ritz of 95 HoIroad avenue, was able to appear in city court this morning to testify against Caesar Mundo, also of 95 Ho1road avenue, charged with assault On March 8 Mundo Is alleged to have engaged in fight with Ritz over family differ ences During the fight Mundo stabbed Ritz in the abdomen making it necessary for the latter to spend three weeks in the hospital The court fined Mundo $1O0 and costs and imposed a sentence of 10 days in jail. The case was appealed under bonds of $200.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
Clever new fancy pettiCOats=S1.

Fancy peticoats of sateen and cotton taffeta-with much of the effect of silk
 Plain petticoas of usrous sateen; plain in color but how they glow; and how dainty their ruffles Many tints ruffes just frily enough to appeal snug fitting to make them correct for with the seasons skirts.
 Among the figured aIover patterns, much variety of both color and design.
 Pleated ruffles and tucked. extra value $1 Similar petticoats in special sizes and models for of full figure $1.5O :
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
Right of Main street door.
Jeweled bag=tOps. new handSOn1e=OOC.

Remarkable special lot of new handsome bag-tops- worth $1 and $1 25- 69c Oxdized finish embossed in attractive patterns, set with coored eweke stones that glow with the color and much of the beauty of real jewels.
 Topaz and emerald and amethyst and tourmaline- some of them combined with flowers in Natures tints
 regular $1 and $1.25- 69c
 aisle front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

It is interesting to note that Arthur Stead, one of the soccer moguls of the state, was at one time a goal keeper of the Fall River Rover team.
 It is a long time since the Bridge port City team played it's games at St. Joseph's oval. Those were the good old days and there was greater interest in the game than at the present time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
HEBREW BAKERS UNION.

The Hebrew Bakers union will hold its fourth annual dance at the Casino, Saturday night, for the benefit of the Hebrew war sufferers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
K. OF P.

Bridgeport Lodge, Knights of Py- thias, worked the first degree on eight candidates at a largely attended meeting last night at 1925 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
HEBREW LADIES HOUSE
 SHELTERING SOCIETY

The Hebrew Ladies House Shelter ing Society will hold a special meet ing Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at 236 Court street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
Great lot of handkerChiefs=l5C&25C

Sheer and fine kerchiefs with attractive white designs embroidered in corner-and what diversity of patterns
 25c Pretty colored-fgure kerchiefs many different ap- pealing and cheerful colors and patterns 15c Some mems kerchiefs of full size and soft cotton 1Oc
 Center rssEL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
D, OF P.

Kyota Council, D. of P, will hold a whist and pinochle next Wednesday night a 10S7 Broad street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

The police department represented by Assistant Superintendent Charles H. Suckley and Captain Charles A. Wheeler is making elaborate plans for the safeguarding of the large crowd and the handling of the traffic in an efficient manner. MT. iSucIzley is a member of the executive committee of the jubilee and after a thorough study of the fireworks display closed tk contract on Tuesday with the fire works company.
 Special attention is being given to the matter of caring for children who accompany their parents. In order to avoid having some small boys vis- ion interfered with by a fat mans person a. special section is being set apart for such parties as described above.
 Parking space for automobiles is also being arranged for and tags for machines to be left under guard will be available. the chrage for such ser vice being 50 cents. Persons attend ing the jubilee with cars may in this way secure space for the car and with 1 comfort view the fireworks exhibition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

StratfeId Encampment, I. O. O. F., at their meeting last night eXempli- fled the patriarchial degree on four teen candidates. On May Is the Golden Rule degree will be worked, at which time many new features will be introduced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
News of Fraternal
 Orders in The City
R P O. F.

There was a large attendance or the Bridgeport Lodge of Elks held at the club house last night at which twenty new members were initiated. A social session followed the meet ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
RUMANIAN QUEEN SHOPS.

London, May e-While in London Queen Marie of Rumanta kept many appointments with dressmakers, mill liners furriers and tailors and pur- chased lace and glass, china, silver ware, furniture and linen for her residences as well as lingerie and other personal adornments for her self and daughters.
 The queen did her own shopping and showed that she had a keen eye for a bargain but most of her pur- chases were made to fill absolute needs because stocks had run so low in her own country during the war.