davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
Feminine Clothes PHILOSOPHY.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. Is II
envy and jealousy that prompt men like
IF. S. D." to criticlse woman's attire?
Woman pays no attention to such
moths mere cloth animals. Her poetic
dressing is gift, an inspiration. not
labored like mans clothes.
Woman did look pretty last winter, with
collar rolled slightly In front, her neck
outrivalling the sparkling snow as the
wintry blasts made her throat immune
to coughs and colds as II played about
her slippered feet and veered Off her
beetled skin skirt.
But of course she didn't shiver! SILVER
ing shows mind that hasn't strength
enough TO triumph over matter
How woman Is to dress this summer no
pne knows so there Is something to look
forward to. JAMES II. DEwELL, Jr.
New HAVEN, Conn, May 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
The joint Partnership Account.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: Mar
riage Is an economic partnership for most
OF u.s. and real economic independence for
either husband or wife impracticable.
The fair and practicable plan Is a Joint
bank account containing all the family
fund and drawn against BY both wife
and husband.
This avoids all embarrassment not
necessarily arising from the size OF the
fund. which should be appreciated and
shared In by both partners. and tends to
sustain that mutual confidence and rea-
sonableness which Is essential to salts
factory relations In money matters be-
tween husband and wife under any plan.
A PARTNER HUSBAND.
UPPER MoNTcLAIB, ". j.. May 27.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
More Innationist Finance at Wash
ington.

Currency is redundant in the United
states to-day. There Is an oyersup-
ply OF forms OF money and It's tokens
to perform the work Of cash in the
commercial exchanges. The general
slackening Of business and the dimin.
ished buying power Of the people re,
eulting therefrom indicate the presence
OF currency circulation largely In ex.
cess Of present needs.
Processes Of currency contraction are
therefore in order, but the Treasury
Department has just taken on itself
the task Of trying to keep outstanding
maximum volume of bank notes.
Plenty OF paper money has been the
goal Of good deal Of Democratic ef.
tort under the new dispensation which
began with BRYAN almost twenty years
ago, and II looks very much rs though
the ideas Of the inflationist school,
which were manifest In last years cur
rency legislation. were In the ascend
ent In the Treasury Department ruled
over by WILLIAM G. McADoo as Secre-
tary and JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS as
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Recent rulings made by the Trea sury
Department have two apparent objects
One Is to discourage the natural dis
position OF banks at such a time ms
this to forward large quantities of
notes to Washington for redemption.
Another Is to compel so,called country
national banks. which constitute the
bulk Of the institutions under national
charter, TO put notes in circulation In
their own vicinity and keep them out.
standing. Whether or not the Treas.
ury Department DEGREES are Intended.
as under the McAdoo- Williams admin.
istration they may be, to weaken the
correspondent relations that have OBJ
tained between the country banks and
the central reserve banks. especially In
New York, Is perhaps debatable. There
can be little doubt that the Department
Is otherwise influenced by some extraor-
binary misconception of the function
of bank note.
Banks are to-day surfelted with the
American varieties of cash. The last
statement by the New York Clearing
House Association showed surplus
reserve almost rs large as that which
was held after the close Of the panic
period SIX years ngo when business WA
PROSTATE. This surplus may be taken
a. . measure OF redundant currency
and the superabundance Of forms OF
money Is one II the causes Of the gold
export movement In which the country
Is now engaged.
II the Treasury Department Is de.
! termined to force n maintenance of
national bank circulation at the maxi.
mum which has prevailed when bust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sr: THE
Sun calls me casuist. I hold that the
epithet "casuist' cannot aptly be applied
to one struggling TO express an earnest
belief. And II Is my earnest belief that
tho economic dependence OF women often
works them injury in that It makes either
marriage or celibacy virtually compulsory.
as circumstances differ.
On the other hand. I believe that while
economic Independence Is tho right OF all
women, II does not therefore necessarily
become a duty. The male citizen has a
right TO vote. He does not need to con-
slider It his duty. or, II 80. please note
the vast army OF masculinist casuists!
LAURA Il, WILKIE.
BROOKLYN, May e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
4 Negotiation Under the New
Freedom.

A treaty has been made between the
Hon. WOODROW WILSON and the Hon.
SAMUEL GoMPERs, chief of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor. that powerful
branch Or main trunk of the actual
government OF these United States.
In consideration of certain rights.
privileges, superiorties, immunities and
exemptions To be bestowed by Congress
upon unions of laborers and unions of
farmers Mr.. GoMpERs graciously prom.
ises In behalf Of his ubjects peace in
stead Of war with Mr. WILSON, party
next fall. Moreover. the labor noblesse
Will cease to oppose the Clayton trust
bill since that measure, amended To its
satisfaction, does not apply to it, en-.
lowed with the new freedom IF ruin
Ing indocile employers by the boycott,
against which lnjunctions are to be
forbidden. The labor nobesse. like the
farmer noblesse, Is proclaimed guilt
less or illegal combination or conspir-
acy In restraint Of trade under the
antitrust law. The labor trust and
the farmers trust are to be guaranteed
and quasi-incorporated In a law that
RACES against trusts.
Thus Is another glory won by the new
freedom. Special privileges for fat col
lections Of votes! What could be more
ingenious or more edifying than to in.
sert In law the right Of the favored
classes to break the lawp
No doubt Mr.. WILSON has his savory
gloss and memorandum ready. After
all. Is not law merely an expression
OF the opinion Of Congress-?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
FIRST SUGAR VIA CANAL HERE
steamship Colon, In From Cristobai
Brings 2I.OOO sacks.

The Panama Railroad steamship Colon,
in yesterday from Cristobal brought a.
900 sacks OF sugar. the first cargo that
has passed through the Panama Canal
and paid through freight.
The sugar was discharged into barEea
from the American-Hawaiia steamship
Alaska at Panama and the barges were
towed to the Atlantic terminal OF tho
canal and tho sugar trAnsshippsd to the
Colon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
Clothes OF Cathay.
From Daily Consular and Trade Reports

The spread OF European style clothes
among the Chinese 10 unquestionsbly grow
ing. All Chinese officials wear frock coats
and evening dress on formal occasions II
IL also customary for merchants and other
business men to keep foreign clothes in
reserve. II Is now possible to md tsllors In
any city Of Importance anywhere In China.
and the local Chinese tailors are authority
for the statement that their business has
doubled In the past two years. Certainly
the number OF tsiiors has srsatiy Increased
Of late ysav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
Interiocking or Dummy Directors q

The suit which Miss JENNIE r.
MORSE is prosecuting In New Jersey
for the appointment of receiver for
the Metropolitan Steamship Company
IL In one respect most enightening. It
shows the possibility Of running cor.
porntions by means of dummy direc-
tors and dummy officers. The testi-
mony Is well worthy Of study by the
corporation roformers who have made
up their minds to abolish overlapping
directorates at all costs.
On careful scrutiny OF the momen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

The worst Of being a queen is that
your age II published every year. Queen
MARY might pass for far less than hers
were 1t not for Whitaker's Almanack
and the newspapers. When all the
women are queens or near queens 1t
won't matter so much; they'll all have
TO tell once n year or lose the vote that's
Indispensable to life for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

Fine chance for the collectors to buy
the holes in the hull and have them
mounted in bronze for their museums.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

rotate7 Why must La FotLErrx and the
rest Of the dervishes7 Peace with cool
ness: that Is the cry Of baked and boil
ing multitudes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

When we read Vice-President MAR
STALLS mild and innocuous ~manicured
taxi In yesterdays newspapers we
wished sincerely that he always talked
with his fingers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.

Readers of TUG Sun leaving town for the
summer months can have the daily and sun
day and evening editions delivered to them
In any part OF this country Europe on
the terms stated above. Addresses changed
rs often as desired. order through news
dealer or directly Of Publication once. telc-
phone 1900 Beekman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

London once. EmnkhOm House. Arundel
street. Strand.
Paris once. Rue de la Michodlerc, on
Rue du Quatrs Septembre
Washington Office Hibbs Building
Brooklyn office. loo Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

All checks. money orders. sc. to be made
payable to THE Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

Published daily including sunday by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
l'0 Nassau street. In the borough OF Man
haitian. New York. President and Treasurer.
william c. Reick, 100 Nassau street: Vice
President. Edward T. Mitchell. 100 Nassau
street; Secretary. G. L. Luxton, 40 Nassau
street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
Gertrude Garland OF Palmetto Theatre
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
10 the Late JnlfuR Il RnnRs

IT is a genuine pleasure, though a
melancholy one, to record q well mer-
tied, IL a poor tribute to. the, virtues
and the gifts of departed friend, -
re Just now when the death scene, the
Ecolemn cortege, the last sad, requiem
are fresh, and under the spell OF which
we are yet subdued. his virtues, and
fhis nobler traits loom before us with
an effulgence greater than In life. as
Fif claiming now some 1WaiI OF due ap-
prsciation. t,,
As lawyer. legislator, journalist,
states attorney. personal friend-in ali
ithene several relations In which he
sseod to his FELLOWSHIP passes now In
Imental review. and, ,seams so much q
man, measuring equal to every position
tof' responsibility. master Of every
task. faithful to every, duty,a I. I.
1t was my privilege and great
lpleasure to know Col. Rogss very in
ltimately for the past several years
that have been at the bar, and as our
acquaintance grew, It developed into
/ a strong friendship such as few men
enjoy.
He was always true and loyal. to the
highest ideals Of life and my associa-
ton with, hin both professionally and
sse!aMy ss s!wsssyss Ies.sys.as end An
structive.' -
He was well known throughout
South Carolina and iA his death the
state has suffered q loss that. will be
keenly felt. During his saryices OF
eight years as soci1ftor OF the tenth
judicial circuit he was considered one
OF the ablest prosecuting attorneys In
the state, hisg reatest characteristic
n a Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
~THE WILSON DEFINITION" +"

Congress is now engaged in the en-
acting OF the last OF the progressive
measures IN which President Wilson
has been SO vitality interested. The in
come tax, the currency BILL and other
administration measures have become
law, and have given great satisfaction
under normal conditions and under the
stress OF the greatest war and the
greatest period of commercial depres-
sion In the history of the world, the
Wilson measures have stood the strain
admirably. In fact we sometimes won
der what would be the status of this
country today but for the administra-
ton measures.
Especial interest has been aroused
by tho following definition of trust
THE Wilson definition some of the
correspondents call it-which occurs
In the bill:
"A trust is q combination or agree
ment between corporations, firms, or
persons, any two or more OF them. for
the following purposes. and such trust
Is hereby declared TO be illegal and in
dictable:
ITO create or carry out restrictions
In trade or to acquire a monopoly,
either in instrastate or Interstate bus
mess or commerce.
ITO limit or reduce the production
or increase the price of merchandise
or Of any commodity.
ITO prevent competition in manufac-
turing. making. transporting. selling.
and purchasing Of merchandise, pro-
duce, or any commodity.
ITO fix at any standard or figure
whereby It's price to the public or con-
sumer shall in any manner be CON
trolled any article OF commodity OF
merchandise produce or commerce. In
tended for sale. use, or consumption
in this state or elsewhere.
ITO make any agreement by which
they directly or indirectly preclude a
free and unrestricted competition
among themselves. or any purchasers
or consumers. in the sale or transpor-
tation of any article or commodity,
aither by pooling. Withholding from the
or selling at fixed price or
in any other manner by which the
price might be affected"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
HON. W. F. STEVENSON.

The Hon. w. p. Stevenson. of Che
raw. has suggested a plan for ffnanc-
Ing the stetes and sfor. tiding over the
present serious times. Whatever Mr..
Stevenson says carries great weight.
He is recognized as one of the great le-
Cal intsliscts CO The South.
He can get down into the heart OF
d proposition as rapidly as any man in
the country and 10 not only good at
dissecting but can reconstruct with
eqnal force and clarity and whenever
he gives his opinion !that d 'pfppoai-
tion will hold water, 1t is more than
likely to be sound.
He proposes several big things for
the Legislature to do. They are SO big
that the average mind may not. read
lily see their necessity and Importance,
but we feel sure that II MIR. Stevenson
says they are all right before the
law thre courts will say the same
thing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
'BIGn KING SUGGESTED.

The news comes from Columbia that
friends Of w. B. King, of Anderson.
are urging him to present his name
for sergeant at arms of the house of
representatives. His friends in An
derson would no doubt like very much
to see the big ex-sheriff land this
place. ftia .t,fg !,
AS chief OF police Of this city and as
sheriff of the county "Big" King has
been one OF the most widelyrknown
men in the United States. He has the
executive ability and all other qualifi-
cations for the place. Mr. King has
stated that he Is doing very we'll ON
his farm and is not seeking the office.
but that he win take 1t IL elected.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
JOHN ESkRW

Resoiutions passed by the Ander-
son County Convention In memoir OF
John Eskew.
Whereas. Our Heavenly Father IN
His all wiGe Providence, hes called 10
Himself our beloved, friend and
brother, John EsKew. and
Whereas, our departed brother has
served as President of the anderson
County Singing 70 lycntion" for thir-
ty consecutive years, only being alb
sent one TINA from our meetings,
during this .ong Jeriod of ,sfv. 81
therefore be 1t
Resolved LIST That we will miss
this noble man o. God, and his wise
counsel at cur future metirgs, end
that we will always appreciate his
zeal. energy, loyalty and enthusiasm
in advancing the cause OF Sacred mu3-
ic In our County. and will i.e;nenl,nr
with loving tepd3:1es;, his many no
BILE traits Of character, writing on the
tablets oe enduring memory. his
many sterling qualiticg, that we may
learn to initiate them.
Resolved, 2nd-That we extend to
The bo-eayed wife and her son our
heartfelt sympathy in this their sad
time of affliction, and commend them
to Him Who doeth all things well"
for strength and comfort in their
trouble.
Resolved. 3rd-That copy OF these
Resolutions be furnished by onf sec
retary to the wife and son Of
Ero'i'er Eskew. and a!s) copies be
sent to the county papers.
Resolved, 4th-That Il blank page
In our record beck be .nscTbed 10 the
memory Of our departed brother.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
THE MEMORY

TIE HEROES OF THRaAglAMO .gi
ION the reverse side is engraved a
poem in Japanese composed by himself
telling Of Bonham's heroic Geeds. 2 4
Z So will the memory ofsthe gallant
Bonham be perpetuated by.ttiie montt-
ment erected, not by an American, but
by a Japanese historian and geogra7
fpher; And why should not q Japanese
revere the spirit OF an Amssscan hero?
In the parlances of the world, Bonharn
was an American, Texan, but in
terms Of eternity he was only the in
carnation of that spirit which .fani-
mates the heart Of every true man;
whether Oriental or Occidental. To
Professor Shiga. Bonham is as much
a Japanese as Toril Is an American :
The samural, the flower of the Japan
ese people is merely another word for
the gentleman. the flower of the An
gio-Saxon world.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
MAREs ARE BEST.

Mares are more profitable invest
ments than mules for South Carolina
farmers and can be bought for the
same price. The live stock demonstra-
tion agents OF Clemson College urge
the purchase of draft mares instead of
mules In nearly all cases.
Mares. especially the strong Perch
erons, may be used for farm. work and
Tor breeding also. Mules when not at
work mu.5 be kept up. Anderson eoun-
" farmers know the value, OF brood
mares. $500 A>s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
; Fevening with Miss Lula and Ella

...tfo....at ii'-5isliiE - {t
evening with Miss Lula and Ella
Stuart fs s,., r,,s ,,,.A E.,..I
Miss Pet Gate spent the week end,
With her brother. Mr.. Paul Tate. laitli
Misses Myrlle, Lessie and Mae En-
rod spent Saturday evening with,
Mrs. TilIman Elrod. II f3se ~ +
3 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tate spent SAT-
urday evening and Sunday with rela-
tives near Iva. 80
Mrs. Will Tate and children ana
Mrs Julia Elrod and children spent
Saturday with Mrs. Jim Pearman and.
children.
Miss Lena Elrod spent tkr evening
with Mrs. P. #. Haynie.a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
CIRCUS MENU IS VARIED AFFAIR
Three -Billse0f.Eare - I'm RInglingville
Ranging From Sweetmeats
Te Baled Hay.
1870 PEOPLE SERVED EVERY DAY
4 d. Circus Menu. e

4 O. Circus Menu. e.
y" BFgabfasf.8 se"a, &
Cereal s saseagE nananas nan g
Eggs s,A Fried Potatoes
Coffee
Luncheon.
Yermicelli Potatoes au Gratin
German Pot Roast
Green Onions Raisins
Rice Pudding
Dinner
Split Pea Soup
Roast Lamb Rost Pork
Steak
Mashed Potatoes Tomatoes
String Beans Fruit Salad
Apple Cobbler
Rhubarb Pie Pound Cake
Here is a sample OF the menu served
In the Hotel. de RinglingvilleX u From
such afbill-of-fare almost 1900 people
make their seiectipn IN three mann
moth dining rooms so large that 1t Is
possible. fol, 1000 OF the circus. em-
ployees to be served at q single sit
ting. The addition of third dining
department has been made necessary
this season because Of the gigantic
cast of actors and hundreds of ballet
girls required - ETtrsv Ringing
'Brothefsi ne~ fspecthcle OF Solomon
and the Queen of Shsba.
There are two other menus in this
moving municipality with its twenty
acres Of tents but neither of these
are printed, They are those from
which the 735 korseA and ponies and
the thousand and more wild animals
are served. The zoo bill-of-fare is
even more elaborate than that used in
the hotel. 1t includes everything from
the delicacies required by such dis
eliminating boarders as the giraffes,
the. .chimpanzees. the rhinooeroses and
the! baby animals, to the more plebian
edibles such as baled hay consumed
by q trainload of elephants anS a -ar-
avan OF zebras and camels. r. ling
Brothers commissary purchases on an
average OF 4,500 pounds OF fresh beef
each day and large portion OF this
goes to the meat eating animals. All
foodstuffs are bought in the town
where the circus exhibits. Ringing
Brothers circus Is to exhibit here
Thursday. Oct. 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
ed among men no greater moral sub

ed among men no greater moral-sub-
Unity"
Professor Shiga halls from Eega-
shine. in the province OF Mikawa. In
that picturesque town in far Japan
there fought and died hero, the ].
B. Bonham of feudal Japan, about 400
years ago. Toril (for such was the
name of the hero) by order of his lord.
who had been keeping at bay the over
Whelming forces OF the enemy, WenS
asw an express to the neighboring clan
for aid. Upon his return to the fort
gfSNagasbino he died a death of mar
Ityr as Bnnham died at the Alamo. Yet
bprfils g asath watsno more IN vain
than thesdeath of H3pham. Just as the
martyrGom of the defenders OF the
Alamo awakened the patriotism of
their compatriots and resulted in the
ultimate repulse OF the Mexicans. SO
the heroism of the defenders OF S.Nages
shino inspired the ,gallantry Of their
yellow warriors and resulted fa the
victory of the cause for which they
had been fighting.
Z A few years ago Professo.! Shiga
visited Texas, and while in San Anto-
nio made q pilgrimage to the battle
field OF the Alamo, and paid homage
to the spirits of the doughty Texans
who defeaded the little church against
the tremendous forces of Santa Anna.
Upon his return home he dug g huge
stone from the precincts OF the ceme-
terry where sleeps the spirit OF Toril,
the Bonham of Japan. and made of 1t
monument to be dedicated at the AL
amo to the memory OF Bonham the'To-
ril OF America. On one side of the
stone Professor Shiga engraved these
words:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30

Il Rey! Witherspaon Dodge preached
2 very Interesting sermons to large
crowd last Sunday evening.
MI. Willie Webb made u very in
teresting talk Sunday to large
crowd at Flat Rock Presbyterian
Church.
y Mrs. Oliver Heron spent Saturday
evening with Miss Molly Branyon.
Miss Ruby Heron spent Saturday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
sraee aHnphEsgy g PalnesIsse ..ll ghsa4sEe a
One 81 the Best

Grespyilie corresbtdd ddencs Ele sta atesl
Albert sidney sonhst8nS. sseseasssy
of the Greenviile chamber coIiii-,
,merce, resigned hiA psSsifioh asterd.s
ay. Mr. john nstod6 gave no reason f6r
bis retirement ard did not announce
BIS plans fos IL fntiifs Y he Is one or
the most efficient officials the chains
Der OF commerce haH had tind IS " ei..i
known throushcnt the state 81 s s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
MORE FOR TElrpERANCE
And Less For Foreign and Domestie
Mission Work. go, = tgsI

Atlantic City. N. ia Sept. t29. 9.--De-
crease in pro rata assessments for for
eign and" domestic misionSF one diaIf
per cent. each that the temperance
fund may be increased was proposed
TO the executive cpmmissiop, OF the
Presbyterian general ASSEMBLY by
the sub-cotYmittee on nance at the
commissions meeting here today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
TELEPHONES

The Inteliigencer IL delivered by
carriers in the city II you fail 20
gst your paper regularly please notify
az. Opposite your name ON Iabal
o. your paper 10 prnted date to which
yoar paper Is paid. All checka ana
esaftg should be drawn TO The Ander-
enIi Intalligencer.