davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-18

Baseball now has the centre of the
how to serve u6 reports of the game
to please the ecstatic Cubans. Ameri-
can visiting teams find the Amendarcs.
the Giants of Havana, n hard nut tn
crack. IEpRoso has all the curves and
fadeaways: at first base CABRERA is as
sure as death or taxes on any ball he
can reach with his mitt RoMANAcH is
star" AZ shortstop: ToRRIENrE is an
other !. FRANKLIN BAKER at the bat
while HIpAIGo is equally good with the
stick and in centre field. The Almen-
darcs recently polished on the Birming
hams 4 to I. This is a specimen inning
for the visitors as reported in La
Luchd:
MAYER no las We pasar (did not see
them 20 by-struck out. ELLAM se
suiclda en- foul fly al catcher FoxEN
,dies at first with assistance from short
stop skunk"
No report OF baseball game In
Spanish can be complete without bor-
rowings from the American vernaculHr
the result being sort Of pigeon Castil-
AN. thus: "liipAiGO batea de roller a
short y es out on la inicial"-a hunt
that went wrong. Again: "K NisEiEy
two haggcr al right y centre" Tn,
'sumari"' is almost pure baselallcse
th"r" being no convenient Spanisl
equivalents for "sacriiicc hits" "stoler
bases aud STRUCK out"
The sun., 1913-10-18

TO THE EpIroW OF THE SuA--Nu;
wonder II the letters which are appcarSg
In the papers from smokers trying I"
connect Edward T.. Mccall as a caudniHtr
for Mayor with the action Of III" Public
service Commission in restricting smok-
Ing on the surface and elevated lines
emanate from the Mitchell headquarters.
II so, IL won, work Judge Mccall i>
n smoKer himself. as devoted y lover of
tobacco as ever puif"d big cigars, and a
friend of all lovers Of their fragrant huu-
ulirt | know him IN Albany when he
was Superintendent of Insurance, and he
and ,;uN"iuor Cleveland used TO COM
pare brands ON tn" front porch OF the
EArcuii," Mansion in Eagle street.
You smokers who fear Mccall is not
Will, YOU are barking IN tho wrong tree.
Trust him He's all right.
OLD CGoNY,
NEW IoRk October | :.
The sun., 1913-10-18
An Incomplete GLORY.

"Thc glory of IN" United States.
iu his Rraddock Memorial Park ad
dress, twill not be- "ompl"t" until This
country has given unSclii>h and prur
tical asslStanc" to the republics >oui h
cf the Rio t;rana". without offending :
their national prii" or "ncr"a"hius
upon their sovereignty.
Perhaps the glory "f the United
States must remain incomplete like
the unfinished window in ALADDIN ;
palace. What assistance has tn"
United States ever been able Ia civ"
"r Offer to the republics to IN" south
that. even II accepted and rendered,
has not offended the national pride Of
the recipient State and in III" view ~
its citizens cncroa"h"d upon its soy
rrciGnty:
As to til" 'un>clh>h" assistance,
ponder the Cuban alteration ~ this
country. The word "a>>istaiIc"" is in
ness Of the Latin American nations,
the strength ~ this nation.
n Argentina and Brazil, for exam
pie. should ever assume towern.
dominance IN South America. some
thing of that tenderness now felt for
Inrlc SAN might =" Ia them At
present, in what country south ~ the
l;io Grandc, prosperous or deoHy"d,
peaceful ar in revolution, has the
United States friend:
policeman Of the Western Iicmi
sphere; the unpaid constable Of thu
Monroe Doctrine. Well. are police
Iaen and constableS universally loved:
II Is only the truth to confess that
however excellent the intention, not
seldom accompanied with grave blum
Gers and almost constant want Of tact
Of the United States toward the nom
iual republics Of the south, not one of
those republics but fears or hates the
United States, regards ii as n big bully
believes wrongly but steadily that the
United States wants to gObble II up.
The sun., 1913-10-18
w setback for BETTER Government

That WtiIIAN SttItR should Sttll
hav. friends who holi.vr In him. that
there are persons who In III" fac" of
all III" rrgr"ttahlc evidence hold him
gll,tlc>s and q sacrfic" to tho malice
uf his old patron Tammany. may he
thought to ronnotatc n credulity and
an ignorance ar want Of Judgment all
hut Incredible.
Whatever may hc said OF the heads
~ these faithful ones. their loyalty
does honor tn their simplicity ar soul
and good intentions. However trans
parent t. most of u> the characteristics
"f IN" man whom they regard n a
victim If his zeal for better govern
incnt. the fact that they are honestly
deceived shows how great is their
zeal for better government.
Tn" general popular passion FOR 70
furm. the deep popular aversion to-
boSscS, i demonstrated once NOR" by
the ease with which this hollow pre-
tender. drapiug himself in the robes
II reform. won golden opinions. and
by the faith still lingering among
many in this faithlcSs hyparite.
Vet better and more honorable that
faith. however absurd. than the Sneers
If the cynic: Another rcf"rmer
found ont. Thcy'r" all alike.
That j. not the moral of Mr.. SUI
ItRs disaster. though II j. one which
will hc drawn from II. No matter
how many humhugS may a>>um" Il
Viriu" that they hav" not. no matter
how often the electors may h" gullcd
7 IN" ma jority If III" community has
? lofty public ideals. attributes In lead
"r> whom il may magnify excessively
ii- own desires. |, may he di>ar
pointed and mistaken. rs II was IN
SViIlB, hut its generous urdor for hon
est govrrnlneut is not chilled. nor vii
il ever lack sincere. able men 10 rep
resent IT, The Suzer incident will he
"" believe. not n setback but m"an'
Of progress for reform. For one thin.
! il may teach the necessity of a closet
scrutiny Of the prctenccs and profes'
sions of candidates.
The sun., 1913-10-18
The Blowing Up and burning of
Zcppelin J.1.

The destruction Of the great naval
dirigible Zeppelin I.-o by an explosion
high in the air above the Johannlsthal
aviation field, with the loss OF an ad-
mlralty commission Of officers and her
crew, twenty-eight persons In all. In the
presence Of n multitude Of people, was
the most terrible spectacle, the most
appalling tragedy, that the new sci
cnce Of acronautics has yet known
Coming so soon after the wreck OF
Zeppelin III by a tempest on the North
Sea. which cost tn" navy fourteen
lives, This second disaster will he n
rude shock to the complacrncy of tn"
GrruHus, who believed. with som"
reason, that they had at last CON
l,irrrd the upper air.
Zeppelin l.-2 was til" largest and
most powerful airship that tn" aged
inventor had launched. $40 feet long,
- feet in diameter, and equipped with
four motors, each Of nOi horse power,
an lnprrator of the skies, The speed
wa. t. hr fifty miles an hour, and
flights lasting lifiy hours wrr" prom
is"d, Zeppelin H. was tn" twenty
first ship of its type. An official in
| uulrN can only add details Ia the Im-
tent fact that th"r" was an explosion
un board which set tire 10 the vast en-
vclul" the first accident Of the kind
r"'ur,lcd Of Zeppelin dirigihl"s,
! 1l, h'~>"i, of III" \nr,h Sea disaster
| was That tlrs" ships have their limi-
lul,un, IN high and Nin"nl winds. IT
| IT," hazard -, an "\'lo>i"l la, I" he
| idhou. iur u," "l them T. likely H. ln
confined to the army and Navy until
The sun., 1913-10-18
r. R.-W ERNER ROW iP M,j\
Barnes Draws "D-adI. Parallel" -
Statements Of Both.

The controversy over the failure %. ~
progressiNss 10 nominal" ludg" " ..."
at Rochester and col. l.ooscvolts d'-. H
tion OF an interview with him 'roul''u .f
again yesterday William Barnes. 't.a.
man OF the Republican state conn '''
placed in parallel columns y'''r Do.
statements attributed to COT Eooso}'.t '
an interview printed ia the New l,->
Times on October . and . cour,.i e.
paragraph from Judge William r. w.
ner's acceptance OF the Rspuhh, f...
ination for chief Judge of the ,ou
Appeals.
This is the paragraph from the N..."
Welt interview:
The facts are" replied IN. ,'u... .
speaking very earnestly, that Nj ~'..l
OF Rochester came to Teddy Noh.r... -
say that Judge Werner had chHug'. =
mind about the Ives case. and thai Z '.
had to do II again he would alter IT,. DID,.
osion. Robinson told him To $50 iD.
waited several days and finally rt'.
Judge Wcyn"r by telephone. Tie sdlu ID
that he made such a statement hul
IT Was private. told HIM that
would max" this fact Iublic ,oUIt
the convention To iudursc him. nut 81 ,.
| he did not could do nothing
Judge Werner said ON Thurs,It' 'o '..
Repuhlirans Who notified him of las
! inatiou.
"li conclusion permit me To- "a, n.,.
| am not unmndful OF the propr,rti,~ a....
ordinarily restrain courts and Iud.t- ',...
entering INTO u public discussion o. -
judicial decisions. Ny reason Tor ut, ,..r
| ing from this rule in the present 'u-t,
| Ii not merely that the decision Ia H., ,' :
, case has been misreprescutcd ur r.~.
! derstood, for that | could easily l' lt Z
| In silence, but there hay. been IH.h..
! attributed to III" private utt'Idi.'-
! variance with my Judicial cApr ss'u'e
| that case. In that behalf have or.
| say that at no time or place. Vb'i
privately or publicly, hay" over u'
| any statement tha, differ from -. 'l
| ion IN that case which ] had ih' lu.u
! write for . unanimous court
The sun., 1913-10-18

To me EDITOR or mt SrN Slr. \ core
spondtnt, evidently an authority "n table ctl-
qucttc, stated a few day, ago IN rHE SlT that
the operation of eating Is not n di>agrccable
sight
brg 70 dine With him mink thhtit i never
an agreeable, aud sometimes II isa very disagree
able sight
Lord By ron said he never hkrd to ecr good
looking woman rat, | would not vunnur the
remark 10 good looking wuinrn, and avoid the
sight IN man and woman whenever possible.
II Is certainly not il pleasing sigh' 'u scr plies
of food disappearing down that aw ful yaWLiu :
subway" accompanied rs II often r. win al
animaNh expression of tho eating eye And TIE
! "messy" dishes ARE not "ihings "f beauty
NEwNoRk October II I II. J
The sun., 1913-10-18
immunity from such tragedies for a
time reassurps civilians.

time reaSSureS civtltnnS.
But let no one think that European
Governments. least of all Germany.
will abandon their building programmes
for military purposes. Why should
they do so when the following statis-
Ties can he quoted: During three years
ending in June last the German Air
ship Company, operating passenger
Icppclins. made SIS cruises and ear
ricd 17,222 passengers 64,172 miles.
sailing punctually on schedule time
and providing patrons with the luXu-
rics Of Il parlor ear service. Shock
ing As the burning Of Zeppelin I.-2 is,
against the horror may he set the ca
, r"cr Of Army ship NJ. I. which was
launched IN October. 1906. and did
not 20 out of commission until March
1919. after hundreds of successful
cruispS
The sun., 1913-10-18

1OIHr iDIruH or mn SIS 81. am amused
tn read Nj torwinr letter In to-days SIN. An,
one can grow Tan bearing" strawberries and
| lasphrrrics II he has the right kinds and take.
the pIuuer 'Hr, ~ them.
IN" strawberry hlusSolns should b' reno, ,ed
from the plants uuiil about September I; tAat'I
all
Nul ~ ihc plant men can scil YOU ki1 va
ri'iir> ~ stiaWi"lrirs which viii give 70,
a fan crop and cue variety ~ tH,phCrry. an,
old r,idcu IA lrt,'. ~ Long Island. follow
TIA" lulrr and gtt trut Ihr Van h"r i's have Z
| much H. tlri hnNut than ,hc juno fuil
Nkw luKk. nrlohcr n. lipNkY lRYAiok
The sun., 1913-10-18

Under the law the Congress in Mex
iro meets and holds sessions twice n
year: th" periods are from April | To
May 81. and from September l6 to
December 10. \ permanent commit
tee of both houses sits durin. reccS>oS.
in tn" decree ISSUED by him on octo-
lcr 10 disSolNing Congress General
IIuIRTA In express terms superseded
Congress and the judiciary, in n word,
he constituted himself dictator, as>um-
ing the Legislative" and judiciary pow
,rS, and as he is commander of the
army there is no other Government and
in other authority In Mexico
A. President WILSON had declined 10
recognize the pro, ,iona adminiStra-
tion and served motto" that If General
IIltrr> bc,uinr President by the re
turn, of the mtui,rr election the uitcd
States would hHN" no diplomatic r"la-
lions with his t,uN"rnn'nt, the '"l u'
usurpaliuu which General III Igl> ha~
nov committed can l". Regarded only ~
p ,cNaI" "f lhc United States. Th"r"
"u, uu Alternative for rr'~h hlrni WI
,u> lut tu anuolil'" that II" Nould uut
frrl iu~tii"d IN accepting ia" r"~uli "l
auN 'l"cii"u h"iI ln order "i Tia" ui,'-
tatOr, a. obviously il w"uld not eA
The sun., 1913-10-18

press the will Of the people Of MEXICO.
Furthermore. II would he invalid under
the Constitution. for that document re-
uuircs that - national election shall I've
held only when the country II at peace.
Before General IlltRrA dissOlvelS Con-
gross after arbitrarily arrcstng 40 OF
its members postponemcnt or the elcc-
tionS was being considered. Under the
Constitution Congress alone decides
when elections shall bc held after the
death or disability of the President
and Vice President. The Executive
has no authority in the premises.
General IlrrRrA seems to have been
at some pains to justify the policy of
President WILSON toward Mexico and
at the same time to destroy his own
reputation as the one strong man who
could bring order out of chaos and turn
the Government over to constitu-
tionally elected President. lie sent
FrIN DINz ana Francisco NJ IA
RARRA ont of the country. forced an
issue with Congress over an illegal ap
poiutmcnt Of Minister of Public In
strnction. r~'oDstrurted the Cabinet
with supporters taken out of the Cham
her Of Deputies. and, finding Congress
in both branches still asserting its In
dependence and obstructive. made an
end of II. and proclaimed himself die
,atn- E,prv stan fokpn hv NICTORIASC
HrrRr, seems to point to his own clec
tinn by the army as President ~ Mex
i,, nu O,.fnh,r -;
The sun., 1913-10-18

NJ LIE corrEE. a distinguj ned astron-
o'n,r uf Geneva, is the latest scientist to
arrive at the conclusion that the inhahi-
idni> of ia" planet Mars ar. signalling 20
the earth-FrUm the nttrs Of ycsterdq,J.
Concentrating Colonel GoEriiNs on
the completion OF the Panama Canal.
probably.
The sun., 1913-10-18

In speech in Atlanta on Thursday
captain Ri'HMoND T. IirBsoN declared
that "th" present Administration in Ala
nma is "A stencil in tho nnstrils Of the
good peopl" Of that state. Then the
Captains objective ought 10 bc Mont
gUinerN not thc 'nitcd States Senate.
The sun., 1913-10-18

To rUF EDITOR or 'IHH S,N sir. From spme-
where iNe wasps found their way Inside Of our
house. ! Was for driving them out but my wife
says, oh, mo- don't d" that u you do they viii
chhsr YOU"
would IKE Ia know whether uasps viii chase
you II you chase thcm' \. s. H.
IRkhTok, j October H.
The sun., 1913-10-18
"Punch's" New ColOrrd Cover.

Wo had hoped IL be- able TO ssiS word about
the new colorrd ruvcr Of IUroh under the head
Ing Pine Arts, hnl, alas the production hcfoir
VI viii hardlI iustil our doing 80 NhS. wo
are consi raiued tu ash, ,id Purl'h aonud such
= trumpet before him al f"i this he ftuui
psg ~ the wrapper tccails day IN very early
youth when We srulcd down turH Wc, afternoon
With old m,Iaaiu's and pa'ri huN and pro-
duced iu>l such rntctul. naive attempts At drc-
OSstiop.
The sun., 1913-10-18

london once Enngham House / Arundc
street Strand.
Parts once. A Rue de Ia Michodicre on Hue Il,
SuAtre Scptembre.
Washington once. Hihhs building
Brooklyn once. io6 Livingston stree
The sun., 1913-10-18
Mccall sp~aLs a. As.or Io-n,sn'

Judge Mccall Will h" tic ,u.,f go
at dinner tonight Ht tl" il,t,,
to l." given 10y the United I,.'
owners Association. oue a. ii' l...
owners organizations Wu'h h,'.
ont IN favor ui his candidacy tI.' 81"
dred and ninety tickets nave basa '-IA
The sun., 1913-10-18

From Manila comes the report that
business has been shaken to its foin-
ditiunS by Filipino control of tn" Gov
ernment." and the natives are said To
he "growing h'luptiOus.' Any people
OF Malay blood might b" expected To be
have So when authority over white men
was being thrust upon them.
The sun., 1913-10-18

The American Consul at Puerto Plata
&. urging all American citizens to leave
the city,--Dcspatth from 'dpc Hagti'n.
with American officials at the seat Of
customs in Santo Domingo and with an
Puerto Plata, tn" "cXudus' should not
he necessary. Why not land marines
in the emergency? The clearing out OF
Americans lcgitimat"ly IN Disturbed
country olIpht not to Income "A habit
The sun., 1913-10-18

peg IL In a round hole. and impress
them that it is his belief that 1t is the
hole that is to blame, not the peg. Pegs
vote. Holes don't. Every ideaist
knows that much.
The sun., 1913-10-18
|JENKS Is FOR OWN
BILL IN PRINCIPLE
New York Economist Tells Ser.
atOrs lie Prefers Cen
tral Bank.
FAVORS RESERVE BOARD
Professor Opposed to EX-Offirio
Mcmbprs-Wants Bank
ers Represented.

WAsutNGToN, Oct 1I.--Prof Jcl"'U..
w jerks Of New York held tho alto
ton Of the Senate Banking and Turronc,
Committee throughout to-day's session.
At the conclusion Of his testimony tho
committee members expressed tho viev
that they had learned moro in on" ia
from the reforrner OF China's compica'"
financial system than from any dozen
witnesses who have appeared sine" Frank
A. vandcrlips two days argumen, an.
discussion.
Prof jerks discussed tho Glass own
bill In detail. In Fundamentals he ~.
proved the measure lie told tn" corn
mit,cc he preferred a central bank Tho
government Of this bank. he hclic'ed
might well bc repcsed in a Federal =,
s.rv. board soin"u hat similarly const
tu,cd to the ono projected In ia" hIlI
lie WAS questioned AT length upon ~
suggestion by Senator Rristou who -
th. course of the hearings hv tho com
mittce has been won over to- tn" idc~
~ a central Federal reserN, bank fort
ned with the provision that Its contro
shall not be vested In TIA" hank' rs
The sun., 1913-10-18
Against EH-Omcio Nemhers.


Another point OF objection To- tho r.o
jected composition of "A Federal r"-'t'.
board registered by Prof jerks ua- :.
tho presence thereon OF ex-onic'o mem
hers He said
II see a very clearly defined re'so'
for the elimination of the provision IN tN,e
hill that tho Secretaries of Treasury an.
! Agriculture should serve thereon a. u"r'
bcrs The sam" objection, IN less degree
however, exists in regard To tn" in"lusi"t
Of tho Comptroller Of the Currency ''
tn" board membership.
with the board composed ~ hu' Sfr"'
members. holding positions OF such t..
inenduus responsibility as th" control ~
"A nations finances carries, there i- Pr,
good reason why all seven Of them sholl
not be men in II position To giv' an 'h'!-
time 10 the business Of the boar,
Further ! think n would l." Wi- ="
/ permit the banking interests Of the t'ttri
states to suggest tn" names "f tvp 'u"''.
bers Of the board The bankers might d' sig-
nate ten or tuelv. or more from vhurl
the President might select two. hut !
cannot see how such change would uIi.-
/ tate against tn" integrity Of tho board and
! believe that it, eici'ncy would ts
vastly augmented"
The provision IN tn" present lill fot : =
, institution Of tho so-called 'tds sorry
council" Prof. Jonks does not approx, ~.
thinks that II an advisory council L. c"r
! stitu,ed ii should bc privileged I" ~ "lt.
| tho Federal rescrI" board at all tnu'S :"
| give advice and counsel but without r
vote. lie believes. however. hts suge' '-''.'
for Two members of the Federal r's'rN'
board, chosen ss h" indicated above.
would bc preferable.
Guarantee ~ Notes.
| Another suggestion by Fruf. J.1.s
| which interested the committee rcfcrr.I =.
| the circulating notes of the region %.
| serve banks In general terms hc
proved If the asset currency thu, pr"
| vidcd In the Glass Ss-Dwcn bill. hu' .'
! thought that such notes should rot 3.
guaranteed hy or issued by the INIT.
| States Government
He also expressed tho view tha' { 8
notes Of "A regional reserve bank ,-~
at one point should not when ps't "f.
another regional reserve bank a. "rd
| nary currency he again paid uut b. 'e
| second bank They should immcdiat. n.
shipped To the bank ~ their initial .,.n'
for redemption.
The redemption Of tho notes by 'nr
siunal reserve bank should be ~ ga
! Prof. jerks criticised with tinphasi. .
suggestions carried IN the prescott hi ".''
| tho redemption might lie effected o't''. e.
| Vpln or ldW'll money. "" sdlb ''t'
eNprCs sion "lawful ruur"y" VA In T.
all Invitation to IMITATION.
, His reasons for urging tho ncccss.'. :
placing u do'nit" embargo upon IT,
| issue Of the Federal reserve uut'> i..t
any r"2innal reserve bank withuuf t' p
| having first passed through th' pr",.-.
, redemption by the bank OF thor iH..
! ISSUE lot ia tn" rev system i'i,..l.
toward currency Imitation, and No. 90
| that currency Imitation tended t. lu,t..t t-'
| III" cost of living.
The sun., 1913-10-18

SrArrS IsfA>p. October l..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-24

Then at tL,. end of six years be got
a better hold OF himself and washed
and t%hrashed his soul and put on the
harnesses Of civilization and got back to
England. He stopped there a Twelve.
month and each thirty n days found
Peter Van zundt more in the power of
the memory of Betty. his wife. than
the preceding thirty-one. He met Ash
leigh and his wife. a charming French
girl. and dined with them.
But the close Of the seventh year
fetched him back to the United States,
to the old double house his father had
SO wisely built.
What was it that urged him?
A Jealous age. q fierce pang at his
heart; the perhaps belated strangest
phase Of that which we call love; not
the pretty envying of any praise or
worship she might have won from
other men. but the insatiab BILE desire
to pit his worship against that OF all
the other men in the world. and so to
win her over again. This was the
goad that dashed Peters soul and sent
him home to America.
Mrs. Van Zandt had never returned.
The faithful servants were as the,
had been. quite as If only yesterday
the young master had gone away.
And over in Limoges? The chateau
was for rent; there had to be a new
consul general. While the shepherd
sang On the hillsides a sons Of the
early autumn: while the lily fields
were still white and the poplars whis
pered to the wind: while the ever
green's dream was of Christmas and
while the sabots clicked on the paths:
when the harvest was being gathered
and when the grapes were in the
press. Betty. with strange. difficult
new STRINGS in her wOman's heart.
drew all that belonged to her about
her and set sail again from France for
New York.