davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
PHILADELPHIA's NEW SUBWAY.
VIII Cost S4..7"5,OOO, os which
city VIII Poy x34,725,OOO.

PHiLADkLpHIA. April Is.-The Citv
Transit Commissioner made public to-day
his estimate of the cost of'the construction
OF II subway under Broad street The
plan calls for the expenditure of S42. 1926 900,
of which the city viii pay s34. .725. 600 and
the iessees of the road g, ,OOO, 900. The Com
missioner eat mates that the gross annual
earnings OF the railway line in the SUBWAY
viii amount to $4,000 900 and the operating
expenses - 900 900. leaving u net revenue
FOR the city of 81. ,00. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
wAYMAN FACED MONEY SUITS.
chicago Es-Prosecutor, n Suicide
Held Funds state Claimed.

CHICAGO. April rs John f.. w Way
man. former States Attorney killed him
elf this morning by shooting The County
Comptroller after looking over old ac-
counts said Wavman held about $50. 900
in fees collected In 1911 and 1912, The
money was being held pending 4 court
decision "a to the ownership.
The sum of 5000 now In the custody
of Homer Galpin former clerk OF III.
Municipal Court. MI WaNman claimed
also. These fees were collected in criminal
cases.
In case involving Mr. Waymsns
predecessor the State Supreme Court ruled
in favor Of the prosecutor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
SIS A WEEK ENOUGH.
! Man VIM Gets More IL Debtor TO
| society. Says Prof. Patten.

Or Simon y. Patten. professor OF polit-
cal economy at the University OF Pennsyl-
van'a. says that IA man who gets more
than SIS week "a a recompense for his
labor is n debtor TO society, He made this
statement in a speech at Columbia rni-
Versity yesterday afternoon.
The Pennsylvania. economist took the
position that a man who is paid more
than sl5 week receives more from So
ciety than he creates and that he should
render society an accounting before he
can expect recognition OF his claims upon
t.
Prof Patten said that this principle IS
NOT now recognized in the courts. hut
that in time IL would obtain general
recognition. He also said that society at
the present time is topheavy with wealth
at ON. end and numbers at the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19

Miss Augusta Morris DE Peystcr, who
lives N the Hotel Manhattan. will give
two drinking fountains. costing $500 each
TO tine new Scamrn's institute The foun-
tains VIII b" made of Tennessee marble
\ foot pedal will regulate the flow OF ice
water, one fountain IS to be- installed
on the NTH ioor In the "Iongboat," the
haven for intoxicated sailors The other
probably will he In the lobby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
JEWELLER LOSES $4,000.
FiNh Av~nn~ Dealers DOokke~per
Held Ns Thief.

Henry ! Schultz OF 1919 Madison
a, enue was held under $l50 900 bail by
Judge Grain in General Sessions court
yesterday on charge OF stealing $40
from william Soheer.' jeweller. of 452
Fifth avenue. by whom he was employed
as bookkeeper.
IT is said that the losses amount TO
more than $40 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
sealed Verdict IN $4,000, 900 r.,c

PHiLAprlrIiIA. Aprii IA verdict was
reached ~ . o'clock Tonight In the case
of officers and promoters of the Inter-
national l.unhcr and Development Com
panA, charged with swindling investors
out Of more than S6,O0O.0OO. The verdict
was sealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19

HARTFORD Conn, April IS-Gov. IlNnes
sent word to-day To- Gov. Ba.tN % 'n''
he will send two delegates To- tim general
New England railroad conference, Nh'h
Gov, Baldwin has sci for next N'fn''.
day in Boston. Now hampshire WI sN'
two delegates, making tw,lN" IN dll i've
from each New England Stat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19

PorrsvlLLs, Pa, Apri IS, 80 PottsNille
and Shenandoah, the two big towns of
Schuylkill county, which have never been
connected by trolley lines, are to bc united
by electric railway service Shenandoah h
and Frackvlle boroughs to-day granted
the right of way To the new corporation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19

ITHACA April lS.--I'ruf Harry Thurs.
ton Peck Of Columbia University is very
III ~ the Ithaca city Hospital Physicians
AT the hospital hold out little hope for tn.
educators recovery. although Il is ad-
mitted that he may linger for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19

n,.... ~, ,,., 49, .........t.... ..-..
nomination hc .hoiishad In ,bst ,hs
party emblem and circle he elim,na,ed
from primary ballots aud that tn. use
of party funds at primary elections be
careful consideration of condition
n,s,,ns N, J." au 'a,.N W ,"' H,".' con,
,,oc,,,s u,,.,s,,,,,.,,, ,.,,, "''y' IVY W.
rlo,c syp,untI', win yo,, rnsi,,,n In ~.
important matter and believe tina, vo,r
announced Intention to ,a) present the
hlll I" the Legislature at the earlies,
rractraol" noihtnt,' 'b) follow 1t with
an emergency inessae' urging Hs au"p'
w." anu =. u" ,"e '.. ~ ,'s .on
or,n,, ,h,. I.,'s,,,,,,, IT, ,x,,.nrd,n,,v
session for sp,ci,l ronsid.rution of This
measure viii result In its enactment"
Nearly all Of tn. members OF Gov
Sulzcr's committee of 100 attended to-
days conference. which was held in
the Executive Chamber
We are assembled here to-day not
to talk but to work." said GOV. Suzer
IN Convcning the meeting Nothing is
more necessary for the general well
fare than u reformation IN our electoral
system. stand absolutely committed
to 10. ana 50 do three parties. Demo
cratic. EepubliCan ana Progressive. All
progress haS been characterized by OBJ
l"cii"nS. and | hope they viii be as
futile III the end IN this case as they
are un,cnahle now
-
" ililam Lustgart"n' representing
IN" 'r"gr'sSiN' Democrats, declared
'n"' III" MAJORITY oi enrolled Demo-
'''tS wore IN New YORK city ana thai
""u'' '"' WIZ as ui'lt"u nan doZeh
''"n 'n New >"rh 'H\ "o"Id make
IN" Sla'" horlihdN N"nS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25
Daddy: Bedtime
C. MI. Sandman
OlOYV And the Playful
Fairies.

~ was Z O'Clock, and Jack and Evelyn were in their two little white beds
They were very sleepy, for they had been playing hard all day, but they
ID wouldn't admit that to daddy, because they were afraid he wouldn't tell
before the end Of the story, but then that was a accident Daddy saw with
ot being told how sleepy they WERE 81 he decided to tell them the story about
oh IT. Sandman, who lives forever and who sees every night that all the
little children ain the world rub their eyes and then crawl into their snug comfy
beds So daddy began: Once upon a time the queen of the fairies was get
ting ready for a very fine ball. She told all the little fairies that they must go
to bed as soon a she left them, for even little fairies have to sleep too. But
the little faires were very wide awake and also feeling very naughty and
they thought it would be such fun to play for hours and hours, for the queen
would not be home until midnight So they began to plan the game they would
play first They decided O hide and seek, q it would be such a n especially
wide awake game.
They romped and raced about hiding in this flower and that stealing un-
der the leaves, lodging behind the trunks Of the trees and playing such jolly
pranks that old Mr. Owl, who was roosdng in the branches of a n oak, laughed
right out loud. Did you ever hear a owl laugh? Well, it is a very uueersm sort
OF laugh, and the fairies had to stop their game and laugh at Mr. Owls
laughter
But Mr.. Sandman never goes to balls IF parties OF any kind. for he knows
how hard children have been playing all day and how much they need their
:oy beds at night He had just started o. his nightly rounds to sec that all
ais little friends were going quickly into the land of sweet dreams when he
tped the little fairies playing OF the messy grass in the moonlight He said
o himself, Here is some work for ne to do and without being seen he waved
their sleepy eyes, and the game became quhter and quieh. Finally one very
Draw tafy-for It'll bray % admit you ares eepy-sad, I must lie down o
this bed of moss; 1 am 10 sleepy Soon all the little fairies followed suit and
he countless stars
When Mr.. Sandman saw them all sleeping soundly he winked his right
ye, which meant he felt very pleased, and said to himself, Now must see
nat SOM more Of the little tots have pleasant Dreams" And. sure enough
daddy looked and say that Jack and Evelyn had fallen fast asleep.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25

sure from the market, Not only was
mand from deficiency countries seems
to be as keen as ever.
1.-THE lessened offerings of wheat.
from Canada AVE been followed by a.
tightening OF the tenders from surplus
nations n the advance in the inter-
national market has given them some,
advantage in placing their supplies.
This stronger tone is due, undoubt-
eddy, in great part, to the crop dam =
age south Of the equator, which has;
tended to make the future supply DO
sition more uncertain. But regardless,
Of the outcome of the Argentine crop.
whether the ~shrinkage in the end will,
be found to nave been exaggerated,
the last two seasons have emphasized,
quite strongly that wheat consump-
ton has increased enormously the
world over.
The large reserves Of wheat are in,
surplus countries and as the close of
navigation approaches in several Of
the important sources of supply in the
northern hemisphere, an increase in
the export movement may be looked
for. While Europe has been a FREQ
buyer it has not accumulated n
heavy stocks on the theory, Perhaps,
that it would have Argentina and
India to draw upon the last half of
the season. The impairment in the,
crop of these two contributors has
been a fresh stimulus to the demand,
for North American and Black Sea,
wheat, and "a the countries Of the lat,
ter area Nre very firm holders. for,
cigners have turned to this side with,
th7 result that sales have been large
the last week"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25
BROADER WHEAT DEMAND.

"The United States having passed
from a period of closely adjusted sup
ply and demand to liberal harvests
with large exportable SURPRISES. the
price is determined by the interna-
tionaI wheat situation. Whatever the
future tendency of the home market,
whether it is up or down, the current
level of quotations rests on the solid
ground of the worlds prices" saws
The Minneapolis Tribune.
t'This adjustment must be account
ed as putting the market on a conn
mercial basis calculated to bring the
cash demand to the maximum volume.
There may be further depression. SUI
~perficially the market acts that way.
but the weight that it is possible I'd
put in the pit cannot be increased
very much more since home consump-
ton is constant and on a liberal scale
and export sales are again a factor
of Importance. &#.
1.-The necessity of widening the
commercial demand Of the 1913 cror
has been, however, the paramoun,
factor, but it was not possible fol
any surplus country to meet the SHARP
conlpetition of the Canadian crop dur.
ing the period of its sacrifice sale
The placing of a. very large part o.
this surplus has removed this pres.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25
TUESDAY, NOV. IS, 1918.
JUSTICE FOR THE INDIAN.

There will be considerable satisfaC-
jury at Fergus Falls. in finding two
men guilty OF cheating the Indians.
even though full restitution has been
made Judge Amidon also deserves
credit for passing fair and impartial
judgment in the case.
This satisfaction does not come
through any morbid pleasure in see
ing a guilty man punished. but be-
cause it means justice for the Indian.
In the DEALINGS Of the white man with
the Indian, q mas Seen a notorious,
fact that the Indian has often been
dalOus manner.
There has grown up Of late years.
however, a strong public sentiment
for the full protection Of the red man,
and bitter resentment on the part Of
all right-thinking people against
those small enough to take advantage
of the Indians ignorance.
Although it was proved that full
restitution had been made for lands
that had been secured by fraud from,
full-blo0d Indians who were inveigled,
into making afidavits that they were.
mixed bIoods, and therefore entitled,
to dispose Of their land, Judge Anil
don fined the guilty pair $500 each.
1t is to be hoped that this will have
1t salutary effect and that those who
would defTaud the Indians nav pause
to consider the probable consequences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25
Good Cheer Aids
Digestion of Food
DEspeptics Can Make. the Rest OF the
Family Happy by Using a
IaERtiye-t0n5o

The temper of the family and the
good cheer around the table depend so
much on the good digestion of each in
some former dySpepticS Who oVercame
thelr trouble should be of interest to
those now suffering in this way.
The best advice one can give-but it
is advice that is seldom heeded-is to
eat SLOWLY. and masticate each mouth
1ul carefully. However, if slow eating
and careful mastication fail the next
AID is one close to nature, DR.. Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsin. This remedy is an
excellent digestant, and in addition to
helping in the digestion Of the food.
acts gently on the liver and bowels
rlddlng them of the accumulation of
waste that should long ago have been
passed off. 1t is safe, reliable, pleas
ant-tasting, and results are guaran-
teed.
Maj. s. Martin, of Joplin, Mo, now
n, thinks Dr.. CaldWelPs Syrup Pepsin
has helped him to a longer and hap
pier life. He has not felt so good in
years as he has since taking this eX-
cellent medicine, and in spite of his II
years he says he feels like a boy.
1t is the ideal remedy for indigestion,
no matter how severe; constipation, no
matter how chronic, b~iliousness, head
aches, gas on the stomach, droWsiness
after eating and similar noyance
You can obtain DR.. CaldWelPs Syrup
Pepsin at any drug store for fifty cents
or II dollar, the latter size being
bought by heads of families already
familiar with its merits. Results are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25

derry in the softly draped bodice. Her
velvet hat matched in color and had
q band of dark fur and a single red
rose.
Mrs. Edward Douglas White, wife
OF the chief justice Of the supreme
court, wore a costume of black char
meuse and point lace and black hat
trimmed with white plumes.
Mrs. McKena, wife of Associate Jus
tlce Mckenna, wore a black velvet
costume. The coat had a blue collar
and vest. Her black hat was trimmed
with plumes.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife Of
Associate Justice Hughes, wore a
handsome gown Of Kings blue velvet
with a hat of the same shade of velvet
trimmed with chinchilla fur.
Mrs. Garrison, wife of the secretary
or war, wore sage green silk poplin,
trimmed with point de Venice lace and
bands of sable fur. Her hat was small,
matched in color and vas trimmed
with fur ostrich feathers.
Mrs. Houston, wife Of the secretary
Of agriculture, wore brown charmeuse
and chiffon trimmed with mink fur,
and her hat in deeper shades had
touches" of the fur and an ostrich
feather trimming.
Mrs. Joseph Rucker Lamar, wife of
Associate Justice Lamar, wore a
draped gown of taupe chiffon velvet,
the bodice made entirely of tan color
lace and chiffon trimmed with dark
brown fur. Her brown chiffon velvet
hat to match had a cluster of plumes
at the left side, shading from taupe
to dark brown.
Mrs. Van Devanter, wife of Asso-
ciate Justice Van DeVanter, wore u
black velvet gown and a black velvet
hat.
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, wife of Asso-
ciate Justice Pitney, wore a wistaria
velvet costume and hat AND sable
furs. .. ..e. - ....a
Mrs. MARITIME, wife Of Senator Mar
tine, Of New Jersey, chairman of the
senate committee which selected Miss
Wilson's wedding gift, wore embroi-
dered black chiffon and black silk.
White chiffon and tulle appeared in
the waist and where the draperies
were caught there were small rhine,
stone buttons. Her white silk beaver
hat was faced with black velvet and
was trimmed with black and while
plumes. Her furs We're black fox.
Mrs. Joseph r. Wilson, of Balti-
more, sister -in-law Of the president,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS WILL
LEND COLOR TO WEDDING

Washington. Nov. 25.-Many beau
tiful and artistic gowns are to lend
color and brilliancy to the White
House wedding this afternoon. There
had been little information as to who
was to be asked to the wedding until
the fortunate ones had their invita-
tons in hand, when the women hidden
had at once to turn their attention to
gowns n hats. This brought to-
gether some of the latest modes from
the centers of fashion, and many
smar gowns and toiletteS were to be
seen at the ceremony today.
Madame ~Jusserand, wife. of the
French ambassador, dean of the dip
lOmatic corps, who with her husbAld
occupied a place of honor among the
diplomats, is to wear black and white
satin, a tunic of black chiffon, black
and white chiffon forming the bodice
Her hat was reasonably large, and its
trimming was white plurnes.
The Countess Bernstorff, wife of the
German ambassador, wears a brown
and gold damask. The smart ming
ling of tints in chiffon in the bodice
has touches of fur as relief. Her hat
brought in another color, a|soft violet
shade in velvet.
Lady Spring-Rice, wife of the Brit
lSh ambassador, n a newcomer II
the present makeup of" Washington
| society, wore one of the most elegant
costumes seen. 1t was of charmeuse
of a dull gold shade, the skirt bordereC
with an embroidered band of chiffon
in which several soft colors showed
The skirt had something of the pam
nier effect and the embroidered chif-
fon was used in the make of the bod
ice. Her hat had a top matching the
dress and had an ostrich feather the
same shade at the left side. She wore
a splendid set of marten fur as
wrap. .. ....'5
Mrs. Bryan, wife of the secretary OF
state, will wear a GOA suit in velvet
The shade Is a deep orchid. Thu
skirt is draped at the left side. The
coat is edged with Siberian squire
around the bottom and the collar is Of
the same fur. Her toque is of plush
harmonizing in color with her dress
1t is edged with Siberian squirrel ant
a fancy feather ornament was IL
front. s
Mrs. William r. Redfield, wife Of tho
secretary of commerce, wore a plum
colored calling costume of silk crepe
There was a dainty arrangement o
| chiffon and lace with silver embroi'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25
Tho Making of a Father.

Woman's Home Companions: Whom
IL looked as II we were about to have
a. child OF our own a sudden turn re
alIalrS rendered 1t necessary to sacri-
flee the life Of the child in order To
save the life of the mother.
l remember that I chung to the
nurses hand; that l Wept and shook,
was not ashamed; that l tried to,
explain n a I could endure INV ou,r
sorrow but not Grace's; that T wont 80
Grace n knelt by her cot and kissed
her brow and said, "They v vo,r
for me" and that she said .cvos
dear" n smiled the bravest emilia :
mad ever seen. Then / stumbled bop,a
through the deserted streets and cried
myself to sleep. ~ law"
AT the hospital they had bidder ma
to stay away a long time. Grace was,
doing splendldly they had said; she
should be i'll. To the hospital T hast
ened, nevertheless, for / had some
thing to tell Grace. When | told II rn
her, bending low to whisper the co
cret, n caught me round the nanI,
You love-" she said. That's NV iSea
too" Thre weeks later she rode hont
with me, carrying the idea in her
arms, with his head nestled sweetIv
against her cheek. Hes ours!" sbes
adoption. We've earned him.
And here am I, the doting t -
an infant-a tiny, helpless, DOWN
headed infant, whom I have to lran
not merely to please Grace, bnt -
please myself. ! went out and 90
him because I wanted to hear him cry
because / wanted to have him wake
me in the night because I wanted to
be interrupted in my work, n be-
cause cause ! wanted to pear h%ardships and
be a father and pay the whole blessa6
price of fatherhood-that was what !
craved and had to have. :
Well. 4 am paying the price. i wor1,
in the midst of confusion. I sleep whe,,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25
Abusing Only the "strong" Child.

Chicago Evening Post: "a recent
committee of the general court Of
Massachusetts" Gays The Providence
Journal, has been listening to some
cogent arguments in favor Of amend
ing the child labor law to make phys
zeal fitness a consideration rather
than relying wholly upon an arbitrary
age limit. Rhode Island has already
made hat sensible correction"
In other words, If a child is strong
physically the state can afford to
abuse him. But how about his moral
and spiritual side? Can any examin-
alton decide whether that would be
hurt Or not by the assumption Of
adult responsibilities?
Childhood is childhood, whether il
is weak or strong. 1t is a natural
human right that no community can
afford to abuse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25
ENOcH ARDEN OUT OF DATE.

Time has moved with flying feet
since the poet wrote the tale of Enoch
Arden-the man who came back to
find his wife happily welded to anoth-
er, and, rather than intrude himself
upon her, betoOk himself again to
other parts. In these days Of airships
and mC"ing pictures the party who
attempts such a stunt is likely to find
himself hurried on his way with no
gentle hand.
Such. at least. has been the expert
"nce Of James Ridgeway of Paterson
y. j. In a fit Of spleen, thirty eli ht
years agone, Mr.. I~tidgeway deserted
MS wife n their two-wceks-oId baby
n took to wandering up and down
the country. A novelist would seize
upon this as q basis for a tale where
IN James would wind UP by returning
nome a plutOcrat and doing his utmost
to make amends for his lengthy tru-
ancy.
But they do things differently in
New Jersey. Mrs. Ridgeway appears
to have sustained the absence of the
Grant one with equanimity, and to
have reared the boy in the right way.
firing of roaming around loose
TtidgeWay last week decided IN return
10 MS native heath and settle down to
enjoy life. There was nothing about
him to Indicate undue affIuence when
he suddenly appeared before Mrs,
RidgcWay, made himself known and
told her and his son that he PROMISED
to let them support him hereafter I'm =
til death did them part.
The proposition was received with
marked disfaVOr. In fact, so aycrse
were mother and son to re-admittins
the truant into the family circle that
a policeman was summoned and the
unWelcOme guest Carted off to the cal
abOoso amid loud protests and disolli-
SltIons upon the ingratitude of wives
and children in these degenerate DAVIS,
The Judicial person before whom the
matter was put for adjustment listen
ed to James recital and then told him
that the walking was good in either
direction out of town, but that the
temperature inside the corporate linn
its was very chilly n rapidly ap-
preaching the freezing point. The
hin was sufficient and now James
RidgeWay is again cast upon the
world, and his wife and son are DUR
suing the even tenor of their lives
once more.
The moral Of this is that if the
Wanderlust seizes you, either stay
away for all time or come back with
a bank roll of goodly size.