davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
"ARCADES A!vBO."
A Hay state Journalist whose Lntin Dlc-
tionary Is ZION Juan"


To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Fie
on you! Why have you violated all your
canons OF good taste and your traditions
of fair play? Why do you fling such an
unworthy head ~ "Arcades amOo"--
olackgualds both--at the letter of a gem
tleinan and scholar IKE Kuno Meyer
Does the species OF ferocious neutrality
now 80 popular in Gotham demand that
every time II German shows his head IL
shall be clouted with an epithet all for
the glory Of that meek and magnaninous
old humbug John Bull? Is 1t that neu-
trality and Anglomania have become con-
vertible terns2 Where are the An1er'-
oans of yesterday7
Surely an honorable gentleman TO whom
literature owes go much Is entitled TO a
swecter greeting than "blackguard." oven
though he bs German standing UP for
his fatherland in land for whose in
tegrity and preservation half q century
ago some 900. 900 Of his race faced the
hazards OF battle oheerfully. when N1s
country's enemy was truculenuy oura
This eclipse of THE suN pains mo.
The act OF Prexy Lowell Ii nystt.ying
and to me saddening since hold him
In high esteem. His predecessor. the
emeritus president of Harvard, is not de-
barred in this Troublesome OF Anglo
mania and well organized era OF Ger
manophoba, and certainly no one labors
under the delusion that Mr.. Eliot is either
neutral or deaf and dumb. lie is thump-
ing the Anglo-Sax drum in a way TO
make the London Spectator and the Twes
delirious with pleasure.
Is there no sauce for eanders In these
days OF larding OF cacklnE geese?
Abusing German scholar for defend
ing his country In land where organized
abuse OF II seems 50 popular to-day IL
neither neutrality nor fair play. II IS
pcrilously like taste for toad eating,
which has seldom been u feature o. THE
SIN JosEPtt SMITH
LOWELL, Mass, December IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
S1,OO3,176 LEFT BY
JUDGE HORNBLOWER
Bulk of Fortune Goes 10 yvIfs
in Trust--S63O.1oO
in Securities.
SOME STOCKS WORTHLESS

Judgs william n. Horu,,owe. r. %.
| Court OF Appeals. who d.ri -r ..
| last. left a total estate 81 tIo.r.-.
cording ~ tho appraisal Mod -.....
The residuary estate. which wa. .,
trust TO his wife Emily S4-..# .r
blower, amounted TO ss2sf-t -
death Il will 40 70 her SOL O.
ford Hornblower Tho SON all.
property at 81 East NInc..,'. .,..,.. ....
s2i,3ii, and his wife. ka'1etn. H....
IIornblower, received 5000 70 t..
Judge Hornhiover Owned rel p.
worth $2@3, io5. the most vs.la... ......
being his residence az : East E...t... ...
street. worth Sl49,6j3 The content. .s
his residence were valued at $685. IT,.
most valuable articles arc his bp.ty 10.
owned securities worth Se3ol2o. tre -.
est bond holding being $4,000 ot '--..,a
As The largest holdings OF stocks -o-s
500 New York Trust Coupeny g. -.a.
and 600 Reading. $685. Ma. a..rs
stocks were appraised as OF lu'a ,a.u,
and other stock holdings were Wort o..
ITS interest in tho law firm 90 H.ra.
blower, Mn. & Potter. amounting p, 500.
~. consisted OF his share Of un % I'D
open accounts.
IN Interesting feature 80 me rero-- --ss
a letter from Nice-Chancellor I.fer.
stevenson OF Paterson, y. j. as % "a
value OF 60 shares Of stock IN tie PARK
View Land Company. for which ,luiss
Hornblower paid So 600 ana .10Uu In
notes OF the company The stock was AZ.
praised at only 500, and tho notes AZ 'Ae,
fun value.
VIce-Chancellor stevenson $50 tNa
some years ago ne invited three a. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
Businc. and tho New Inqui.ition


Politics having put on It's robes OF
righteousness and having tried business
and found II guilty of going out for
profits and helping 10 promote American
prosperity IN a past which Is now long
ingIy remembered. is about to set up
over the culprit the permanent Govern
ment inquisition called the Federal
Trade Commission. While guilty busi.
ness sits shivering and waiting To
know its fate let pious hope be ex.
pressed that the governmental arbiters
OF its destiny have been selected by the
appointing power with some regard for
enterprise.
According 10 the report OF the ex.
piring Bureau of Corporations, which IL
20 be merged with the new business
tribunal. the grounds of hope are not 80
solid and substantial ms they might be.
Certainly the prospect is rendered 1T
Tie dubious by the announcement that
tho Commissioner Of Corporations has
been actively engaged in collecting a
mass oi statistical data 10 he put NJ the
O.~pr~l nf the new Federal trade
board This suggests another addition
Ia the number ~ Government circumlo-
"utiru offices, already too many. through
which the processes OF business are
hai': mad" to pass. Nevertheless. as
l"ng as the country is committed 10 the
experiment of putting business further
into commission. here is hoping that
Presideu, WILSON will discern the op-
porturity To give the experiment prom
Using start.
IF We cannot have n Fedora trade
board Of business men. may il ar least
he body of business minded men.
What Is wanted in order that the polt-
ical handicaps NJ present imposed on
trade, industry and finance shall not be
aggravated. is a commission which will
not regard itself as charged primarily
with the duty Of protecting the pub
lie" so called. against the protests and
qualifications of corporate effort.
This Ia what the Interstate Com
merce Commission set out to do years
ago, with the result of bringing the rail
road system of the United States to-day
to the verge OF bankruptcy. In the per
Torrance of Its functions the Federal
Trade Commission will only work mis-
chief If 1t does not see itself called on
to foster and protect business from
political forays conducted in the name
OF the public interest.
II the commission is TO commend
itself TO confidence at the outset it
should consist of men who know about
business and know what it really is
Especially they should understand the
difference between the point of view Of
business, which has to get things done.
and the point Of view OF political
bureaucrats. who are under no compul-
sion to do anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

much reason to fear that more will be
heard in the near future Of unrest in
the Philippines. Nothing will be &C
complished by the consplracies or up.
risings In the Islands. Even their par.
tial success is untbnkable. The dis
maylng thing is that the dull fire be-
hind them should again be famed into
glow and that all the work of cooling
and quieting the turbulent element
which has been accomplished in the last
fifteen years should have to be begun
over again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

Garden. As two poeta they are rightly
termed "Arcadians"
As to President LOWELL, so far as we
know. he has properly preserved the
public neutrality that belongs TO the
head OF university. II was not his
fault If Professor MEYER was bound to
stick King GEORGES head into an aca-
demic discourse; nor If Professor
MAhER chose to weep about the same IN
public.
And as to Brother SMITH Of Lowell,
may we ask him not to trust IN G. G..
RIRoN's Latin lexicon; 10 read the
"Eciogues" and not the "Tneid" Che is
all too warlike already. and to believe
that THr Sun ~ and always will he
on the side of these United States?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
SERENO Z. PAYNE LEFT $1,000
MS Sou tets 100000; TIRE, sister.
the Remainder.

Ar-BrES. Y Y. pee c>-7ur . -
Representative Sercuo T. Payne v... s.
FOR probate TODAY. II di~'oz'a o.
tl'o mostly p,rSouu properly. ... .-
s55,Ouo To thr., s.s' -, N..
Clara \. and Ida \. lac left
casn and nome now joint e.
hy them ~ Auburn
The residue valued ~ more .
600. goes % his son. WHfeu. t '..Ht
~ Now York Tn VIII was '...
yeulher 6. 1914. Just after VI. ..n-
had been reelected to hts s.Nt. sr'0 .-r
~ Congress
40 b,quests We" made - chant T.
son and one sister, Marian $ p ne
we're appo nted executors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

TO rHE EplToR or THE SuN-Sir, Is
4 point OF breeding 10 doff ones sty-
p.eoo II a woman II a fellow passenger
T.. tho "ver,ical CARP II 80, why should
not We inferior mortals do tho same in
tho subway. l. or any other "horizontal
car?
NV VITO says; Never mind ~ they do
thlnk you are bear there is no rea son
for You to get n cold IN tho head"
PleaSe settle this once Cor All and end
my Sulfcriugs baby
RROOKLYN. December ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

According to the Koelnischc ZeituHO.
Whitby and Scarborough, on the York.
shire coast, are for ihed towns because
each has coast guard citation. Then
the whole coast Of England Is fortified
for such stations are 20 be found every
where from Lands End to the Orkneys
and back again. The coast qua rd's
work is 20 suppress smuggling and aid
vessels in distress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

The announcement that General VILLA
VIII soon issue n Green Book" 10 cX-
pose the dupNci'y Of the Cara nzistas
and prove himself sterling patriot is
the greatest humor Of the Mexican cam
pa.sn. When PANcuo VILLA reads y is
aloud. Ike "A child learning his primer.
a." Generals writing Is confined TO = sn-
ing his name, which lc docs with the
usual Spanish ruhrlc. Nevertheless the
Green book VIII he an ambitious po-
ilticl document and cXvelloutIy written.
The villa press bureau does not want
for talent and sophistry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

The challenge OF Cecil Chcstortor.
brother Of q X, Chesterton, editor of tbe
N'm witness Of London who IL to arrive
n TINS country in January for u lecture
tour. to a debate on tho war with o;norre
sylvester NicrccN editor of tho E1,hs'.
Idud Was accepted Yesterday by MIR
Ni"r"Nk Che debate - 10 u. hold ~ t,o
Cort Theatre on Sunday evening. January
IL Each side will he permitted 20 dis.
pose OF half Of the seating capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
NRw YORK, December
Embassy Note.

10 THE EDITOR or THE SUE-Str. The
distribution ~ military crosses NJ rewards
go brave soldiers IL interesting, but u viii
he forgotten entirely when tho distribution
OF double crosses bcFins in the peace ne
gotia'ions, y, l. PLoMAT
Houokus, y. y. December IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

The Washington gcssips have made
Secretary GARRISON a candidate FOR the
success ION to senator MARITIME Mr. GAR
RIsoN will not thank them. The Hon
JAMES Il MARTINEZ successor Is not to
be chosen until November 1916. and the
political conditions may I've such Mt that
time that every intelligent Democrat
VIII be glad 20 let AlARTiNE have free
field for Wind cation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

A. one time the feminist IS n revolt
because women are de barred from any
Of the occupations ~ men. Equal on.
portuuty Is the cry But the latest
grievance Of a leading advocate Of sex
emancipation is that war conditions IN
Europe are causing women 10 ,ah- up
numerous occupations usually per
formed by men. The awful drudgery
thus incurred. she argues. Will make the
mex generat1on inferior mentally and
physically weak and as 4 result women
Will be put back into the conditions OF
primitive tribal days Tho logical
process Is not very clear. II might he
supposed that "A state OF things which
killed or the men and added To- the
importance of womcn'S efforts should
not DE unfavorable to the latter. Per
haps the truth that gals ~ that the
realities OF war have caused roctif-
cation of the normal woman's own
ideas as To her sphere % influence and
usefulness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

Does Mr.. JoHS HAYS HAMMOND seri-
ously entertain the belief that a world
court" could have averted the present
war In Europe?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
yisi

Whin the war nrsht began
vud grab for me pape",
twas NOT enough radin'
Thnt | cud got thin.
Hut now I'm not cArlu'
TO follow the caper;
HAD cess 10 the buunoh,
Shure. -" War IS a sin
Ar ,v.ry wan aV th'm KINGS Is sob
They can go to the divill They co
me Job
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

- our r,,cndS rho tdror as ,rHh manuscripts
and Mns'ra,iop, for publication ,cish to have
rejscfed articles returned thov must IN oil cssss
send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
Corrohorated.

He was a fool when 7 married YOU
Shs-Thats what everybody told me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

London once. bingham House. Arundel
street. strand
Parts once s Rue Dc Ia Mlchodiers on
Rue du Quatge Septembre.
Washington once. Hubs Building
Brooklyn oflce, l0B Livingston htrsst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

A young man IS arrested for throwing
'snccZo powder" on tie floor Of "A sub
way car lie gets tcn days Oh the
Island. There he eNc.tcs The sympathy
Of a high official and rcformer who ge's
him position with the Young Women
Christian Association. AL goes we'll for
year and a day. Then the young man
takes an opportunity and sJGa loose
cash from the association safe. APP
parently ne had no great idea OF wrong
doing and no serious dread OF punish
mcnt lie made the "lft' in a light
hearted way. as n mere ordinary Incl
dent Of life Now. wha' Is the matter
with our pcnA, system Has 1t no
torrors for irresponsible young men &?
This lad tasted OF - for an act OF mis-
CHIEF yet the experience ~ whole i q
not deter him from becoming "A thicf
Did the "penslty" impress Inn as hay.
ing more compensations Than Affections
AS being not so much worse than his
everyday life? why should not ton DAYS
on the Island be a deferrent from law
hreakinC7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

"A new wave OF righteousness !s
sweeping US of our feet ~ Sing Sing"
saws tho new warden. Incidentally.
CHARLES :. BECKER reasscrts his shin TX
innocence Of plotting the murder Of
HERMAN RosENrHLL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

Pr"s!doH, VIII ignore cry OF calamity -
Headline
Mr.. WILSON has no more surprises in
store for the people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
Subscriptions by Mall. Postpaid.

DAILY. FER Month. ...................s 30 SO
DAILY. Per ar..................... 90
SUNDAY. Per Month. ......... 20
SUNDAY Ito canada. Per Month 30
SUNDAY. Per Year ............. 80
DAILY ASD SUNDAY. Fer Year ...... 90
DAILY. AND SUNDAY Per Month ..... 10
FoRFiGN RATEs
DAILY. per Month. .......... ....... rs
StSDAN. Per Month ................. 50
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month 90
THr EVENING SUN. Fer Month ...... 20
THE EVENING sUN. Per Year. ....... so
THE EVENING SCN Foreign. Pes Mo. I 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

All -hssks. u,ne, orders. &c - be made
O.. able Zoo rHt Gus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

Published ddy. Including sunday. by the
FIr Printing aud Publishing Association at
lto Nassau street. IN the Borough OF Man
haitian. NeW Y9rk. President and Treasurer.
william 9. W".rk. 100 Nassau street. Vice
.Preslieu'. Edward T. Mitchell, 10 Nassau
street. Secretary. e. p. Lux;on. 40 Nassau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

OILS 7. IirNAs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-24
INSPECTING STATE SCHOOLS
Board Of Health After vioators OF
the Sanitary Laws

Board Of Health After volators OF
the Sanitary Laws
The state board Of health has be.
gun a comprehensive and thorough
sanitary inspection of Vermont school
houses with q view to see If they com
ply with the law. Or. c. F. Dalton.
secretary OF the board, Prof. j. W.
Votey, sanitary enginee. and Or. H.
c. Ladd, sanitary expert are engaged
in the work which will require some
time 10 complete.
Those visited first will be the ones
that have been ordered repaired or
remodelled by the state board to com
Ply with the regulations of santa.
tions.
There are 40 or more of these,
mostly smalle buildings in small
towns. and scattered up and down
the state
There is wide interest in Vermont
in The better schoolhouse problem.
SAYS Or. Dalton. and requests for in
formation o advice are coming in al
most daily from all parts Of the state
A great many towns and villages
make improvements voluntary. but
these alterations must be approved
by the board before they can be
made
In many instances Inspection of
buildings by the state board reveals
alarming sanitation conditions which
are forthwith ordered repaired.
There are many new school build
ings being erected this summe.
Among the largest and finest is the
village school at Jacksonville. the
contract for which has been let to J.
e. Cushman of this city. West Der.
by has Just started a district school
building. Topsham has a new graded
school and Highgate another. Ben
nington is putting up handsome
high school building and Windsor is
erecting an Sroom one story building
which is a departure from the ordi-
nary type of two stories. This struc.
tue is lighted BY saw.tooth windows
in the roof
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-24
CLAIM AVERY HAS CONFESSED
Feeling Runs High Against Man Who
Assaulted Young Girl

Montpelier. July 22.--Acoording TO
Sheriff r.. V. Kent OF Orange county.
who was here today Wallace Avery.
age 25. who is confined to county
jail in Chelsea. has made signed
confession to states Attorney Flank
Williams OF criminal assault upon
Evelyn Ferguson. aged years, OF
East Braintree. July 10. at Randolph.
where it is alleged he found her
berry picking and dragged her
through the woods and left her
gagged and tied to a tree.
Avery. according to the officer. has
asked for a special session OF the
grand iu y. which Judge +. L. Fish
will probably authorize. The maxi
mum penalty is 20 years
Feeling runs high in Orange coun-
~ as Avery was paroled in April on
expiration OF his minimum house Of
correction sentence Of one year, for
assault on the seven years old son Of
W. G. Clifford OF Bethel. who wore
dresses and had long curly hair like
a girl.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-24
BENNINGTON BRlI:FS
eews of the Town ard Village rsld BS.sfts
sax B.ny READER

o. NJ. Barber and family. who have
been at the Walloomsac inn, are NOV
ing to their cottage in Woodford for
few days.
MacLean Stakeholder and Ray
mond Hart leave Saturday morning
for few days visit with the Misses
Geraldine and Francelia Evans at the
Menden lumbe' camp near Rutland.
Tomorrow afternoon at the play
ground the Hucklebecry Juniors will
play the All-Stars. The All-Stars
team has been recognized and will
continue the season with its present
, lineup.
We bought a select stock OF sea
soaable Merchandise of the receivers
of the II. B. Clahin Co, which we are
offering at very low prices. You
! can't afford to miss the Great Won
der Sale at The Surprise store, Libra
nv building. ADV. t2
Miss Jane Burgess, who underwent
! an operation ut the Samaritan hosp'
| tai, Troy, IhllrsuaN Tor appendicitis
was reported last night to be in ser
| ious condition, although the opera
ton was considered successful under
the circumstances.
Wednesday afternoon a horse own
ed by II. Joseph, who keeps groc-
cry store on Bradford street, ran
away and two children, who were in
| the team at the time narrowly es-
capped injury. The horse had been
working on a hay rake in the after
noon and had become very nervous
as il was not accustomed TO that
kind OF work. When hitched on the
delivery wagon, the horse began TO
kick and then started on a run. Two
children, who were in the wagon at
the time jumped and escaped practi-
cally unhuct. The horse became
tangled in the harness and fell down
and was caught and gotten under
control before it regained its feet.
Neither the horse nor the carriage
wee damaged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-24
TO PUSH c. T. r. EXTENSION
Central Vermont Head Says Trains
viii Soon Run Into Providence

Providence, II. l.. July 24.-Edward
A. Smith. president of the Central
Vermont railroad, Grand Trunk sub
sidiary, told chamber OF commerce
officials yesterday that Grand Trunk
trains would coon be running into the
city. He said that the Southern New
England railway extension, which is
being built by the Grand Trunk from
Palmer, would be pushed to compile
ton. He expressed a hope that the
road would be allowed to operate
steamers between Providence and
New York o. Philadelphia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-26
In Memorlam

Mrs. Sarah Steel Trickett was born
August p, 1887; died January rs, 1914,
aged 20 years, . months and day. She
was the daughter of Thomas and Susanna
Steel who moved to Indiana several wears
ago. She has three brothers and one
sister in Indiana and one sister, Mrs.
Mary linn, near Reedsville
March %, 1860, Sarah Steel married
Goldman Trickett. who preceded her
to the grave June %, 1913. To this union
10 children were born. nine OF
whom survive as follows Mrs. Elizabeth
Lucus, Pleasant county; Mrs. Sarah
Singleton, Pleasant county; Charles
Trickett, Toronto. Ohio; Mrs. HELEN
Griffith, Morgantown; Mrs. Lottle Cor.
ruthers, Grafton; Mrs. Della. Paynter,
Perry; Harmon and Edison Trickett, o.
Browns Chapel. She had 81 grand,
children, seven of whom are deceased
and ID great grandchildren. She was {
loving and devoted mother and wife, anC
although old and feeble and not able Il
be about, she will be greatly missed bl
all who knew her.
Mrs. Trickett was a resident of thi
community since her birth, until 90 year
ago when they disposed OF their property
here and moved to Pleasant county anC
from there to Toronto, Ohio, which plac,
was their home when Mr.. Trickett died
This breaking up the happy home. Mrs
Trickett came back here to visit hel
children and old home when che wa,
taken sick and from which she never re.
covered.
She was converted and joined the M
+. church at Halleck years ago and lived
loyal Christian life. 1nterment was
made in the Halleck cemetery by the side
Of her children.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-26
RlDIcULE is NOT ARGUMENT

The ARGUs is not 50 overcome with
modestY that it would not be pleased at
any time, to accept a compliment from
the State Journal. At the same time
Ter ARGus desires It 10 be distinctly un-
derstood, by the State Journal that an
ironieal bouquet Is declined and that the
editor Of the ParkeTsburg paper will not
be permitted, by antithetical compari-
sons, unfounded in fact, to place this
paper in an uniavorable light. II may
Just as well be understood in addition
that the fact that we are but an amateur
viii not cause us 10 capitulate 20 the dean
Of West Virginia editors. We believe
that there is a certain amount Of respect
and difference due our elders. but we do
not think that il is necessary % become
oyerawed by them. when we are con-
WINGED that our cause is just The sgc Of
an adversary viii not make us a moral
coward and abandon the championship
Of that which We believe 10 be right
A resume Of the controversy between
the State Journal and THE AE9Cs is a.
follows. II was averred by THE AR0rs
that the Hatfield administration would
cost the taxpayers S20.O00, 900, and %
this the State Journal excepted and char
acterized The Angrs az q demagogue.
Reply wac made and figures submitted 10
Substantive the contention. 70 "a true
that our original allegation, that the
present administration Of the affairs n
state would cogt so, 900, 900 was modified
e. $500, 900. bat We empbsGcally exc
prossed ourselves 90 willing 10 stand OF
isli by this amount, and gave our reasons
therefor. We likewise propounded few
intefro9atofiee and requested concrete
answers. 10 this . reply Of ridicule was
given.
However tie state Journal is at it's
best - this character Of journalism and
We need no more conclusive evidence a