davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

Annual rspor-s % me German chemical fa-'o-.s,
show continued high dividends and trade Acuv.
~ Dividends ranged from - - :, re- cer'
one concern claims TO have perfected ~ sr''"cal
rutbe-
Prospects In Fgvpi sre for = normal cotton TOP
% i'c'"o bales Plants eSrryNhere raw. a
Eoof stand and the cultivation also - cool
The pure food lawS % Gcrmany are op~rsHrs
Successfully heaters now supply PRODUCES nat
meet legal requirements In every way
HAN the chrome ore exported fro- PhofsslA
comes 10 the United states enurtnK ~ Par-oTs
In iDa a. 80 out - :: 49, tons C.hsr large
buyerS are the NctherlAni, art france
"rntrsl America bought 81 -. 49, vof'h -
American goods IN no eleven months enied May
Al last an Increase ~ S'Sn.nn over the preceding
similar period ~ ne Increase ~ M VS. viih
Panama t7so."D win costa R'ca ana the balance
scattered
south america bough, 49, ~ NJ wo-'r n -.
same period. an increase ~ over So M ~
Argentina gave vs. - an -so 81 Ihe nrrcase IRA.
~ $500 Uo and chile s.0o0o Fcu,tr- roa.
tributed nearly 500 go. bat Peru fell ~ So 81
Belgian nrms are securing rolling stock %
tracts for the Damascus Ia Medlna NS'A'r TH'
hey. railway. Turkish Government line 10
last order wAs Tor nfIy passenger coaches ani -
covered freight cars. the whole costing S-s -.
Russian exports IL steel rails A-e rapidly ~
crrasinG. having been NJ per cent greater IN 40
than In isos. In April. 1910. Russia oathf re- N
a. nD tons for the Argentine Government T-r.r
bid VAS So = metric ton. while ours VS. - -
The English mills did not hid At al knowing frr1
previous experience that they could no. meet 'he
prospective prices
Letters from American points eas, 81 tnr W',''-
slppi To all points In north China MAnrnHrA
Japan and the Pacific coast Of siberia 49, 's''s
or -four days sent over the siberian Railway
instead of nv way Of san Francisco ~ f. 'vcny
days from New York Ia Tisntsin. Ch'ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
FW CiTION ~ FETTERS.
Trsditi"n ami sup~rsiliIon aS They >nect
the Young student

To- tHE FpIror 80 THF SvN Su Phi
mary eiu'atton l. to-day. like all education.
fine example Of the force Of tradition and
superstition IN holding - place IN spite Of
science All Iha defects mentioned IN the
letters ~ Mr. Gnl aud Mr. Merritt are due 10
THIS or else to attempts 10 apply the early
forms OF educational science A. with all
science. abstract Or applied The early
forms and ideas must I've much changed
before Hnali'v l. reached
The greatest defect in present day e,iu-
cation 10 that u ignores rh. natural develop
meut 81 the child Large classes. the con
inning ,lnsSrooms rigid discipline and the
general run Of studies are Of more harm
than good Especially do they work harm
ia laVIug the ~sed- Of dislike Of school and
study rational ~du'a'ion would rouse
the HID = interest ia hi- studies
such a system would have certain features
NJ necessity Abstract studies even polit-
i"il geography. would be nut On 10 the
grammar grades Punishment would lie
leS>eusd greatly. A. the need for n would
30 decreased so with arbitrary discipline
ne classes would he small and the indi
the crowd IN his progress A. g. l.
pionne has well said No organism grow.
hy Wat"hin9 others grow Much emphasis
would lie add on the practice. studies girls
would be taught the trade NJ housekeeping
FINALLY. attendance up to tho end Of the
not necessarily continuous attendance To
ens'' This, u might Ne necessary 20 help the
poorer children by free meals and clothing
such system would he expensive but
IT, BENEFITS would he greater than the In
crease IN cost II would mean the eliming-
gaTiy SrEPHTN ~ Rich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

propnSe,it q maint am lawns. audit willob-
vinusly be- the ltIty II tho city IN devote
Tire land To some useful purpose Il,
may bc ",it mp INTO baseball diamonds,
tennis courts. wadinc pools Cinder
tracks and the like Wadinc pools for
children are IN" latest necessity 1T city
lf". according Ia the new dIspcnsari"n.
and one directly under the city Hall
windows wuuld doubtless relieve cnn-
sidcrahly the lcilum II official lahnrs.
II - h1ulv Ia hr expected that those
who are b"nIShtrl enough not tn want
AN park SPACES converted into athletic
grounds will applaud 'hc~" improve
mrri~ hIt oven ih" most CruSty nf
hruk"rS will hc unable - refrain from
MISUNDERSTANDING IN" skill diSplavri low
tn" advocates II the change. First they
DESTROY m" parks and then they con-
vert IN" waste places they Great" int"
public ha'htuhS and sporting ARENAS.
The one they have done. and IN" other
Will not bc long DELAYED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
VIII the Republic Tip Over"

Yesterday Republican Leaders and
delegate ~ Columbus for the State
convention which h"Cln~ TODAY were
sand To- h" waiting r"vcrcntlv for word
from the Hon JAMFS RUpuLPH GAR
FIELD. the JOY and hoi-' If tn" Progress
siv's. th" guardian ~ conservation
Hc,chy HrtChv Valley excepted the
patron slnt 81 fidelity and ~tcnogra-
ph"rS OF him was spoken. whether hv
himself or hv som" other expert. that
tru" and golden praI~"
tie hcn",s> rh,' . no should lean 20 ono side
the republic v".I 40 over
Consequently tho equilibrium. the
continuing p"rpendicIlarity Of Mr.. GAR
FIELD i # profound concrrn - millions
outside ~ we'll IA inside III that para
dis - politics tho Buckevc reservation
They know too well. for MIR CARTEL n
told them less than three months ago
how drag tho anchors II our hope. what
false lights arc an the shore
We arr now facing political conditions that
are more dangerous ihAn any since the ci,il War
We 80 row IN the position that the county
va, tn,r
And while tho country is on this peril
CnIs edge. the Hon. jaws RUDOLPH
GARFIELD j. said 10 10 leaning very
much - one I'D"
l. the Hon JUpsoN HARMON aware IT
this imminent rum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
sum MGR Terrapsn

How many ~ our bon yIvants. We
wonder. know about IN" humble little
Crawl"r from tho South who steps into
the long breach between '"rrapin and
trrrapin tn mollify the impotence Of the
epicure' About Washing on and Balti-
moro and that DP'ghborhooi he /.
known a. he snapper Further South.
in Alabama for example, he IL called the
gopher, and in places nlonC tho Gulf
coast he il occasionally misnamcd tho
tcrrapln But he IL none of these. ~"
- simple little turtle Of tho uplands
variety. and when stewCd nv master
meaning some one who doesn't want
% improve him with sauces and con-
dlmcnts Of hls own Contrivancc he ~ a
revelation.
snapper stow they call IL where II is
most consumed and it consoles tho irIdr-
Cious for the tagging months. enables
hun To- wait with patici."r for the rigors
II December and the advent of the
real thing II one knows where 10 find
" snapper stew. moreover. docs no,
lend itself =" qualifying ingredients, such
as muskrar or bob veal or chicken lvcrs.
For one thing. muskrat IL not desirable
N summer, and Decides the snapper rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
The IndyInE.

The filing ~ AN application ln Vienna
bv Archduke JOSFPH FERDINAND 10 g.
tabli@h the death 81 his uncle. ArChduk"
JOHN SALVADOR better known AS the III
fated johann ORIH. II perhaps not SO
interesting A. - IN" fact tina; ~ this late
dav there ar" - many people who are
willing ~ believe that ORTIZ DID not per-
i-h AZ sea and j. still alive tis another
Of those strange instances II th.. worlds
fondnc-s for accepting the improbable
that l. iu-' ON NJ" border - the Ios- lhln
Tn" applicat on r"oit.S a. an established
fact that Uls' tW"niv wears ago tho
igth - this month .luH'NS ORTIZ sailed
from Bu"nu- hvr"S on ms ship Nh" ~
Margaret. gives tho reasons for a>SrIm-
ing that th" vessel was sunk with all on
board m hurrioan" that ragged on ~"
NIGHT Of .Iulv ~. lN'o. ~ tho Argentin"
coast. de'nil- the friIiilc~sncs- If all
efforts - find trace Of him. his wife, the
vessel ar H. crew. states tho fact that
~ m"m'er of the crew laS ever since
been heard # and that lOHANN ORTIZ
has never since communicated with his
ldfllllN W N'Ehl W fltliil'Fl
any part "f his property. which now
amounts - about s7JnO o.
No snon"r was he nppl cation fil",l.
however, than Their" cropped up all tho
old stories, together with now ones
backed 10y proof IL On" KIND or another.
that ORTIZ was seen alive long after the
date 81 IN" supposed shipwr"ck. A man
81 Charlcvlll". France, who ono" lived
in Argentina. SAYS that he saw OHTH IN
December. lSg', and that no had not
sailed On the ~. Margarctc He told
him tina, h" had purchased an estate IN
the heart IL the forest near li- Pcr-
dicio- and that he intended - mhks
that his home. \ senator - argentina
Don EUGFNIo GAR2oN. asserts that ha
was frequently IN IN" SOCioty ~ tho
missing Archduke and with hlS wife
wears after their r"portNd disappear
an,". lie AYERS that OETH lived ~ one II
Nv" smaller towns 81 III" ProVino" II
Enir" Rios under ~" assumed nam" Il
bon RAMOS until ii"H. when h" left for
Japan IN" Ir"u,h author GEORGFS
IN,pIr Saws that h" found Archduk"
Ion, "ii 'hr pamyia - Flo NcGro and
that D." had u,'i thor" for az least hf-
'""u wear. 90 yo,-c--ipn II considerable
wealth, that books in the library and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
THE ROYtL iRCtNv ".
Defence ~ It's Policy ~ Increasing Nsse...
menIS.

To- rHE EptTor uF THE SrN -, y 1,
inst read The letter Of " y Mallor,. on 80
more homes; for the ArCanrm 20 Increase
The assessments than II would have teen
20 take the lower rates and default m 'is
payment of death claims to widows and
orphans Thi- would positively hav. been
the inevitable result II the increase lli
not been made
~ 70 IN" -em"rgenrv fund ~ s. ~ ~
spoken o. when W. consider fh4' -rsra
are almost Nr'Vo msnher- ~ ~. thin, nc
man y = only question "a neither th., 70.
-"rV" - no. too small The eI,e>@ive al.
ares complained oi can only d. Con-id ereI
Tet-ouahl" when "" know that 80 NArf0l.
pan owDer- wusf No lhle intellectual wen
~ whom much ardunu- work ! required
hen TOO W. must remember that much
OF The work T. done hI r'f'risn' n"isrr- a no
receive no salary "r compensation whEtsp-
ever
Furthermore Il seems - ~. That a man
who h1- reached - Neur~ and "u'- ~ ne, o.
$aTy ~ complain about -" hari~hlp ct pa1 To-
lnE MS assessment ought not - bs Insured
Ia the extent ~ s7.NsI There b. a good deal
down to o. .,sH Tnat would make u eas -
for him Tie might -av h" has carried The
higher amount all these wears and don {
want 20 ,hange Well. no has been pro
tert-d all the Near~. and had he died r..
family would have been benefited 10 'ra,
extent
FTaternal societies to-day believe are
only ~ th"f infancy 80 Tar A. the degree
OF perfection 'l"v have reached and are
hound To hs improved upon In the ras'
good = Hmm
PATTERSON. Y ' July -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
BOSSES.
Reaeetiens On the Nature % the B.Ie, -,
Leader

To rHE EpIroR oT THE StN ST. ,ut.
world loves y lover. while the hn-. ,,..i,r
political or military - the great i.yorit-
the world over and back agatn. ntu.. tent.
or more Of all the TRADES again-' l.,-...
being because tho leader u not our I.,
Peter the Great, cromwell AMI Naf.u.....,
were successful military hDSs.-. ami ,..
devotion Of their follower wns MOI, .....
phaticallr lased upon that chiru,tc'i-l. >,
their Leadership
Abraham Lincoln was dc-pi."i amt ...
Saken even by many linton and au'.. ell. ......
men hecau~" they believed n. 80. rr......
20 lead without bo~-ing tn" iru- ,... ......
or the accusation lie - letting rrrr. a,.....
Na~ simply that he was not Ip--.I.. oil, ..
General Mcclellan. and even rcmnor. ..
I.incoln's Cahin"'. d"-pi~eI and u,..-..r
him hccauSs instead nI ho~slng h" ......,. a. ..
he CoaIing Nevertheless m" r.prIsr.
man discovered that the great Prc,I.laur . .
n Nerltahle bOS- devotion tpok tn. ult,.... ..
contempt. seward afording ,ou~pi,..r...
eHampl" II such changes of opinion
A. a cosSsr Moses Wa despised ami .r.
posed hut the moment he played tho ...,.
ne became reSpected ~ tho create hero az
all living men In the eyes OF friend, AMI f...
Men who hated Cannon pretended TIA.
hoS-ing the HOUSE WAS the ,au-" n' rfa.r
dislike Yet To prove the utter f1llarv r' OBJ.
o-ten-ible grounds Of their opposition - 'ta
great Speaker these same hypo'ritas. of
delu'led and otherwise. actually proposed
Ia run for Congress. elect and then r..i Of,
a. speaker the most 'onsuiuuH'e I,... -
this age Of many bosses Throiors Ppa-s
welt whose reputation - oTldV dc a. ,f.
boss wherever he travels
President Tart TO redeem tho pledge. az
the Republican platform u rapidly -..rr,
ing a dizzy height When their vote. a.ra
a b~oluiely necessary Taft fpr,ad 49,. In..-
gents into line like pack of whipped -rsr.
lel-. Mayor Gaynor and t'overnor IIuCla. ,
have made Themselves popular hN hp>.ru.
the city and state with an IRON hand %. IN
a. thev we're able
In spite Of their unjust satan" tenrts
Calvin. knoE and Jonathan tdvarI.'.
na me- have echoed down The Rges ~ grs,,
and honest 'heologiaHs. all three beInE re-
ligiouS bosses
In Rhode Island tho Republicans ha,sors
great boss and h" Democrats IN utt'a onss
and the great majority prefer tho one 'o -
half dozen
Ia Follet'e Cummina and Other fnsp-
gents are trying to boss their territory bg'
Infnri unately for them Taft has proved tina,
he Can ou' boss them all
Hryan's fame ~ built mostly on hta ability
to boss The Democratic party
Harmon Of Ohio Il weakening he Ir.s
rule OF bryan and the great Dpwor-,,II
bn-- naturally opposes Harmon
champ clark the great tongressr0n.'
boss. u an acceptable boss being born and
bred In political ho~sism
- We all have bosses and viii have hem
al prct ems ions 20 The contrary notv h-ranl.
Ing AIFN,NpTPS Au>,lr
WOoSsoCKET. I July -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
THE HORSE.
Great and In-reaslnG Industry In spite
of Automeblles.
Fgs-s fAs TfVe .Siork Journal

F,s-. ~, IVe Sork Journal
The automSbils enthusiasts are still
dreaming talking and writing Of the
horseleSs age For "a clean city. this has
been the burden OF their song for ten years.
and hor-e> have Increased six million head.
and Ne nov have n 30 ono farm and CITY
horses with a o.. son. OOn. 40 valuation, and
higher prizes than ever before $3.50 tn sSOo
Sor good drauRht horses. and several o. ON
teams are IN our citIe- The automobile or
mechanical traction has neither helped nor
hurt the horse.
The railroads aud every form Of ma
chinery have called for more horses to do the
increasing work. and when tho horse u ban
tshed from the streets Of our cities the great
volume OF business must cease and tho
freight trains will rust on the sidetracks
Statistics show that only 5000 automo-
bile- and mechanical traction cars were
made in the United States in IOno. and per
hAps IOo.VD for 1910. which al 81 .Oo0 n car y
only tlOO. ~. 90
franrr makes shout nGn cars
Great Rritain. ....- nlW rar>
GermAny .... ......... Anon cars
United States ... ...... ............. iDUO cars
Total cars 'or 1910 .ason
Total valuation Sa'UnCO
The 2.oooooo hor-s- In Illinois alone are
valued az asa. an. OOo which IL more than
al Of the automobiles ~ the world
Horse breeding y the most important and
most prontabIs indu-try Of Illinois and tho
nation and the farmers cannot supply the
increasing demand for more hor-e~ and bet
ter hor-ss. regardless Of price. for our Amerl-
can city markets. and a great export trade
for all Europe. eager for good American
horses
Think Of our American horse industry
of three aud one half billion dollars, billion
dollars more than all our cattle, sheen and
hogs. and hall . billion more than all our
cereal crops. There Il no comparison AZ all
with the SI0n VsI Opp automobile industry
our great horses increased In value last year
over $3.50 .Opn $50, three times the value Of all
Of tho automobiles made In America
American railroads are using 2.Iso oon
freight cars. Nhich must he loaded and IN
loaded chiefly by good draught horses The
auto trucks would he welcomed to carry part
~ this burden that 10 increasing faster than
We Can produce the horses TO handle II, hut
they give practically no help ~ oVerbuT-
d"ned horses. and tho automobile doesn
handle freight so II T. uIsto he farmers TO
raise more hoT-e~ and 20 raise larger and
better horses 80 haul larger loads TO load
and unload a million freight cars every day
u n work no other nation IAN accomplish
Weed out the inferior horses and breed
h-itrr horses to ma - hotter farm mares
and better E~ldlnxS FOR the market The
horse we~der u a good thing but the farmer
sho cen weed his horses will improve each
wear IN raising better horses that will sell
AT bet'er prices
High grade draugh' mares bred tn the host
pure hred stations. grow into more money
and are the lse.t farm teams In the world
The geldtng colts. with good size and type.
are the highest priced grade stock Of the
farm III" high grade hllIeS and mares are
worth double a. much for breeding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

cheaper than any If tho infusions We
have mentioned For the present there
IL mn money Ia be- made by padding il,
som" day when high fcasters find il out
and the price goes up accordingly We
may -" II AT public places of entert ain
mcnt almost ~ successfully disguised
~ i"rrapin r. now and approx lmatcly
a. frrCclv raicd on he menu.
Meanwhile snapper stew is n dish for
the gods Cooked simply. much a.
terrapin ought ~ be- cooked. bur mostly
isn't that is - say, m It's own Juices
and with little NOR" than butter and
cavcnn" pepper ~ hClp-it bridges the
dog DAYS with tempting odors and sue
Ctllcnt and tender substance and makes
on" rconnCil'Si tn the delay ~ ice and
t"rpor Tor the perfection of the finer
bird
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
. Co,,.s. rre.,d.n, Q. .bo,. Grammar

To THg "uirov ~ TuE SrN So T.. V.
Randolph a. U.a'.' sII 2 doe~ . serious ming
when he I4bs,F cf'tirIss. = College presidents
grammar - hr tprs 20 THE SIS % July 10 last
Ills sfA'f A.. aIirr ~ Nr Wilson ~ Princeton nj
vers'y end ror1HF In's NAV have Just gro nd =,
NM fAr' That 'Nrl nave W. Randolph should
70 further and ~~rs ~ md the reason for this
distinguished .ShoIArs lapse from pure English
IN 'rIs iU.fhnrr
II,s NJ Randolph -,~r Alsei ~ lerSth Win
W wilson rr trs r~ read Anv or much ~ his
nor. >o.li v-.urr' Nny on- vino has done one or
both the WI. - Once understand INST n pr
wilson rss Sr'''rn FOR onoe a nj ~ had grammar
there a~rc ne ur,t % reason for T. I 'rsI suTe
roult gi.r t-.." r-ssons were II essential that
should 10 20
FINALLY, why not ask NJ Rsntolrh IN hI-~eif
SrItr OF rather tsvti'- 'rr do~'ors NIECE showing
i.st hos 10 could hr HITTER lone
Can u he that tho piain"~d uur'- = 'oLlug
after aU' STENTttNg.
OPTtIEa Ala JuIy =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

From ~ Pru hdN GE'r'~
An Interesting story Attarhrs TO trr N.eysn isr
Institute. Garter street NAworth. vNlrh '- row
being advertised for sale II Vas in 'r.. rf..
formerly the WaIvoTth Literary ant ~.'cr %
Institution. that ,. / Toole scored so--~ ~ HH
earliest successes a. an amateur actor Nri I'H"'
there that he WAS disco, cred h, Charrs ."..
eas In IN, spring OF is',. some Of roo's 4. '-.'l'.
Impressed by the Young mAns talent hr'''E Z
Charles Dickens TO see him Arf Ani riN|.- D. ...
- io his future career. and thc great novel;
though then hard Al vorS On WSa. hH.-
good nAturciiy found tiurr 80 'ournrN 20 ' H
worth IN compliance WIN tNis req so .'
memher he tod Forster. what 20
wanted myself In that Say ami sa1u1 .'
serve him
lool- himself writing half ,"-'Hr. ''f
thus recalled this rnomentoUs event In hi. .f--. o.
In company with Mars lemon ana 'ohn ''''.'
Charles Dickens paid q kindly ,l-li ~ 'r' .
worth litrrsry lu~'iu'Ion for 're p.rg'.. y
seeing him act snd recit~ In the -nouo'pcrr
ing . Magistrate Dickens vs. strong ~ =
expressed opinion ths, hs vocation ~, tar r-' 30
and the stage only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
4 TRtNSL irons PICNIC.
Diversions sf Father trout nder the
t.reruM oosi free

7" rHE Enron oF THF SuN Sir. Yes
teriaN half dozen IT us went out on sta c
picnic a new idea which IL % course self
ish and Will not commend itself 20 any
d"partment' nf hdy- magazine We
a." moderately. which women seldom do
and We drank moderately. which men
sometimes don't Then We liz our pipe.
and st out to atnuse ourselves
competition IA nursery rhymes com.
mended itself touS foundations In French
and Latin we're asked for German heinz
taboo heCaus" 'empus figit and II might take
too long TO md the verb A. the payment
NJ the fares home was the prize We all 80
20 work diligently. aud here arc some Of
the results
Jack Ilorner' was once again immor.
taliIed
Hornerius Johannes
In anEulo sedehAt
~ ibl IN >llento
Autccrean erebat
LNtrANt pTunum digi'o
- statlm - 'ActAhat.
Ecc~ guam bonus prer sunni
Hornerius clamahA"
The French for Sing a song Of S.Ipenoe-
appeared 20 he
ChAn-nrrt'e de s'S sous
IA poch~ pIsine De hiA
Nlnsi ggAire merieS tous
cults dams IN rae
9uAnd on MT Il cOu'eAu.
les n~tes chAnterent ma 'ol
Ne'sH 80 pas m spectacle beau
METRE d~Naut IL roi'
This Iittle Pig Went To- Market glor led
IN the following
ne rorcr'us or'i-r rergehav
hic contra. IN dono nAnehA;
Nc porc',IuS pan~r edebsr
nc ,ictI. h~u' panN car-hs''
NE porrr'lus moe-'s lugeba'
Ouoi mum not doro cla'd-ra"
The sad adventures 81 Jack and JuI-
we're modified after his fashion
Johsnnes aique Gniia
Srsndehan' supcr clivo.
~ urnaT aqu~ grlidr
NA4rir~ri mi TiNo.
tuFannl der'i~nu teu'
Tunc cAput frsnSehAtur
~ GiluA cadcns etiam
'orannem ScGu~ba'ur'
-Dt'sorv. p,ckory. Dock closed the On.
tetfatnmeut With
ulggorf doGEors doer
IL rrf monte 4 Nor'oge
IN hsur- - irapp~
- ra' s'T-harp~
uIggore dogEorS dnEr'
won the prize and the others theft fares
home T. ! "
NV YoHE. Iuly IS