davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
Revrlry on a Grape Juice RottIcship.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS--Sir: beg
10 offer the following addition TO the up.
lifting and useful prorouroements OF Mr.
T.. w Paul In III Were Kiag" Have a
postage stamp revealing to an enraptured
public Secretary Bryan and Secretary
Daniels sitting at a table In the officers
mess room aboard the new battleshir
Chautauqua eating Dead Sea apples and
drinking grape Juice.
JAMES d. DEwELL, Jr.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. April H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

have the honor TO announce that
the police dog Olive on April 7 gave
birth to seven puppies. three Of which
have since died. assume responsibility
for the accuracy OF the abOva--Ioltce
Captain MICHAEL J, RKIpr.
What does the man mean by RESPONSE
b!lity? An affidavit AZ to the cause OF
death Of almost half OF Olives family
should DO required OF him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
A POSTAL MYSTERY.
Why the Department Charges More for
Three Pounds Than Four.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sr: Refer
ring 10 recent letters In THE SUN regard
ing the apparent discrepancy In rates Of
postage on packages OF miscellaneous
printed matter weighing over and under
four pounds. permit me to submit the
following official explanation by the
Third Assistant Postmaster General.
which clearly states the conditions and
rates governing this class OF mail matter.
as well as the opportunities afforded the
public by the PRONUNCIATION OF order 1900.
effective March l6 last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
The Temnlc Winter GARDEN

To THR EDITION OF tbs suN--stv' Into the
cold storage Of the Hall Of Inmortsis for
n Peitz. the furrier, J. NJ. j.
EEw YoRK. April IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

World dancing congress wants tango
mod!Aed.--Hoddlino.
What's the user II will be forgotten
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
A QUESTION Of ktyla.

Father--Can You keep her In tho style
to which shs has been accustomsdf
Suitor-Yss. but ] can't divorce her In
tho style to which she has been accuromsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

Fair. with freezing temperature
Weather forecast.
Winter seems TO be anchored in the
lap Of spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

As usual peaches are 20 BE- scarce
this year, Like the ice crop. this
sensitive product Is always blighted by
| the SHOWS Of spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

ITHACA. y y 49,
ward Creighton o. Hf
ph. osophy OF Col.,i ''..
been elected dean for
Creighton WI. succeed
r,,t WHO resigned las' i'
dean has BEEN lro'"s F
metaphysics IN torr' 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

hurst" until they were dragged out
Our advanced women may be trihe
severe on the weaker sex. but at least
they have some respect for themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

N ON friends Trio 'dsor Us Nth manuscript, and
aSstrsttons for publication rish 10 hare rejected
sseIes returned Dsp must IN all cases send stamps
fov hdi purposs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

with a rigid censorship at the city
Of Mexico and very good imitation
of It at Torreon bulletins from the front
have a counterfeit ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

London once. bingham House. I Arundel
street, Strand.
Paris once. a Rue de la Michodiere. OF Rue du
ouatfe Scptcmbrc.
Washington once. Hibbs Building
Brooklyn once 100 Lyin gston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
Subscriptions By MAIL Postpaid.

Subscriptions By Mail Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month, ....................o0 SO
DAILY. Per Year Q 90
SUNDAY. Per Month. Is
SUNDAY 10 CANADA. Per Month. 90
SUNDAY. Per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per year........ = 80
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month";. -
FOREIGN RATES.
DAILY. Per Month. ...................... 4 -
SUNDAY. Per Month MISREPRESENTATION. %
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month ..... 4 90
THE EVENING SrN. Per Month. ."..... -
THE EVENING SUN. Per Ycar........ . so
THE EVENING Sun foreign Fer Month. 4 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

I Published daily. including Sunday. by the sun
Printing and Publishing Association at 10 Nassau
street. in the Borough Of Manhattan. New York.
President and Treasurer. William c. Rcick, iT0
Nassau street; vice-prcsident. Edward p Mitchell.
ITO Nassau street Secretary. c Z. Luxton, i70
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

An checks. money orders. &C.. to be made pay
able 70 THE sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Is nearer TO mother S milk
can give your baby. In y !
milk is rendered soft and
fcccv as in mothers milk.
The best cows milk is the
basis Of NESTLE'S FOOD
the milk from clean,
healthy cows. in Sanitary
Diaries. that are carefully
inspected. Then % 1t are
added other food elements
your baby needs. and that
cows milk does not con-
tain.
Send the Coupon for Il
free trial package Of twelve
feelings and our - page
Book for Mothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08


,,,r,od and looked upon the diversion at
T1rl.sonville Gentlemen Of the Jury.-she
5,.a- bcautif,I The custodian Of a library
s. bool.s on sociology could have seen that
with half an astigmatic eye. Her CopPoa.
coloro1 hair flashed alluringly IN tnat sunny
car: the curve Of her cheek Wouid nav
created a sensation IN the ncghgoiuoDI
where burning Sappho loved ana sails
D;cl- N1iuot's heart beat faster, repe ing
the Performance it had staged VINE" sic
boarded the train at J1ck 5onY!He. CT
had 6dgctcd madly in the station at jack
sonvile during that hour S wait; no" J ,.'t
more madly she bounced about on tna1 P'u,5n
seat. She opened and shut magazines s me
Strengthened her pleasant little h4,' one
qazcd in agony out the window. beau.y
Such as hers should have been framed III
serene and naughty dignity. Hers h'ppei'0n
10 be framed in q frenzy Of hdget. r..
In its infinite wisdom the tram 81" ~
70 Start again. With a sigh OF relief ne sHI
sank back upon her seat Of torture "il''0'
turned again % the uncVcntul landscape;
More yellow sand, more bearded OAKS ail.. .
evcrgrccns. And in q moment the fanny o. y,
razorbacks. plodding along beside the tI"cN
with n determined dcmcanor that Said Us
plainly as words, You may 90 ahead no"
but we shall see what we shall see.
Excellent train, it seemed fairly TO ny
for little while Then another stop.
Beauty wildly anxious on the seat Of ancient
blush. Another start-a stop-and "or-
rtied but musical voice in Dick Minot ear.
81 beg your pardon but what should you
saw are this trains chances for reaching San
Marco by one O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08


ladder; but quick hands drc" II up: - E3r
IDENTIFY there was nolniiiB - 10 '"'
once more for little OLD Ne" OH: ...o-
He rested tor moment u''",ii'.f 49,, l,,,o
ocing dimly the tail homes 0i Ol'J CIV
jewellers, and over 'hcn I'D, yo.''" u97b No., be
Broadway. Then he struck out W men ne ne
reached the shore, and turned the L ii'.i..
was already under way moving ,.o" Si4
down the sllgcI pa' ~, "' , ,''J rowboat.
man was iui, '''.'s Wv Inc remarked
sarcastically. &C.. 10
"L-loycly.' chartered Allnot Pay 40 40
YOU know anything about inc y'0''' '''''' .
just steamed out; ,,,,, r-od tor
~Not as much as III like ter. sea tcI
belong to % man in Chicago. YESTERDAY , NE
carctakcr told me shc nc;l' l', ,;n,,l yitb
winter seen MN l0llfn. ~ " 49, 80, f,'nn,.
money to thTo" 10 INC oi' '''' ''''''' '''''
10 nc
Man came TINS AFTERNOON a'u' iIf':J' ntb
out her old name. Changed II u l''''''''
Mighty suspicious. ,o
What was the Ola name Ii ... ~ oo4
The Lady Evelyn. Il was G,ggG you; q Se'
outside drink ana qu'cN' O''.''''7' I've
t.ai. ho how'd
A \linot dashed up the Dtik' ne il lig,,-i'
the swish OF the oll man oIa r 2'' af,cr
He ran all the way 10 M lo,.''I' ,', ..,o-
a hot bath and the liquid reires HI sug,
gcstcd by the waterman called Ihacher Oh
the teI@pholnG,. IT, t... .,.o ;,o,,;rod
dc -. I ;t,Io Cunit'e had a setback.
Tossed into the Hudson when ne tricd 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
The Dangerous Business
of Being a Baby

DANGEROUS indeed when we
l. see the tiny little bodies men
accd by dirty diaries, by sick COWS,
by ignorance, by disease; and dan
pcrous indeed when we know that one
baby out Of six last ycar-dlcd.
But the danger grows les Doctors and
Scientists have learned much about how e!
keep our babies; and now the mothers OF
the nation have joined in the movement Tor
Better Babies.
Better Babies" means first healthier
mothers; second, mothers who know.
Itncans mothers who Inowthat their Babies
food is of most importance. Who know OF the
dangers for little babies in COWS milk. VINO
know that the Government Inspectors found
only eight Clean Diaries in every hundred and
thatin one Statcalonc-undcrst strict laws-therc
are 200 600 infected COWS. Who lnowthat even
when cows milk is pure it IS too heavy IN curd
for little babies All milk contains curds. But
nature provided a light, ncccy curd for babics,
and never intended the heavy, tough curd OF
cows milk for such delicate little stomachs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
CHAPTER III. Journeys End in-Taxi Bills

MO matter how sWiftlyyour train had sped
~ through the Carolnas and Georgia,
when it crosses the line into Florida vast
ing languor ovcrtakes it. Then 1t hesltatess,
sighs. and crccps across the flat, yellow land
scape like an aged alligator. Now and again
It stops completely in the midst OF nothing, as
who should say. "You came down TO see the
South. didn't YOU, Well, look about YOU.
The Palm Beach Special on which Alinot
rode was no exception TO this rule. It en-
tered Florida and a state Of innocuous des-
uctudc at one and the same time. After a
tremendous struggle it gasped It's way into
Jacksonville about nine o'clock OF the Mon
dav morning following. Reluctant as Ro-
mco in his famous exit from lulict'S bOudor,
it got out Of Jacksonville an hour later-and
with a diversion aboard. And San Marco
was lust two hours away, according to that
excellent book Of light fiction so widely read
in the South, the timetable.
1t seemed to Dick Alinot that he had been
looking out OF q car window for a couple OF
ctcrnitics. Save for the diversion at lack
sonvillc, nothing had happened to brighten
that long and Wcarisomc journey tie
wanted now to glance across the car aisle
toward the diversion at Jacksonville. Yet
it seemed hardly politc-So soon. Where
fore he continued to gaze out at the monoto-
nous landscape.
For half a mile the train served its mas
tiers. Then, with a pathetic groan, it paused.
Still Nlinot gazcd out the window. He
gazcd so long that he saw family Of razor
backs, passed a quartcr-milc back, catch up
with the train, and trot scornfully by. After
that he kept his eyes on the live oaks and
cvergrccns, to whose topmost branches hung
gray moss ike whiskers ona Western Senator.
Then he could stand it no longer. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

red but iu'lC,u NDlDC III ~ ~ .-.
81 beg your pardon but what should you
say are this train 5 chances Tor reaching ''i'
Marco by one O'Clock
MINOT turned. Brown eyes and trouble }iIl,lid
lNI ones looked into his. y dlrnple
twitched beside an adorable mouth. rcr,
tunate Florida, pcopcd with girls IKE ms MS
81 should saw smiled Alinot, about the
same rs those Of the famous little SNOWFALL
that strayed far from home. .,
aOh-you're right Why should She
fdoot so, And I'm in a frightfully I'M
ro,1fortoble position. | simply must reach
San Marco for luncheon at one. must
She clenched her small hands. Its the
most important luncheon OF my lie. nat
shall | do
twenty minutes Of twelve, he said. My
advicc TO YOU is to order lunch on the train.
@It was so foolish Of me- cried the girl.
81 ran No TO Jacksonville in a friends motor
todoa little shopping. should have known
better. I'm always doing things ike this.
And she looked at Dick AlinOt accusngly,
as though it was he who always put her up
to them.
I'm awfullv sorry, really Alinot said.
He felt quite uncomfortable about It.
And can't YOU suggest anything plead
inglv. almost tearfully.
aNot at this moment. I'll try, though.
Look,r He pointed out the window. nat
family Of razorbacks has caught up with us
four times already.
@What abominable service" the girl cried.
"But-aren't they cunning; The little ones,
I mean" And she stood looking out with a
wonderful tenderness in her eyes, which,
considering the small creatures upon which
it was lavished, was almost ludlcrouS
"Off again" cried Alinot.
And thev were. The girl sat nervously
on the edge of her seat, with the expression
of one who meant TO keep the train gong by
mental suggestion. Five cheerful minutes
passed in rapid transit. And then-another
abrupt stop. .r
Almost ike football game, ' said Alinot
blithev to the distressed lady across the
aisle. Third down-ive yards to 60. Oh,
bv love. there's a town on my side;
"\ot a trace of town on mine, replied
the girl
saw" AlinOt remarked. so OF course Its
name is Sunbeam. And look-what do you
see-therc beside the station"
AN automobile" the girl cried.
well, an automobiles ancestor, at any
rate laughed AIinot. Vintage Of 1908. Say
i have a suggestion now. If the chauffeur
thinks he can get you-I mean us-to San
Marco by one O'Clock, shall We
But the girl was already on her way.
@Come on" Her eyes were bright with eX-
element. "We-oh, dear-the old trains
started againl'
NO matter-I'll stop it, Minot reached
for the bellcord.
But DO you dare-can't you be ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
NestlG;sFOOd

Is nearer to mothers milk than any other diet you
-. -. ,.n.,- hal,v IN NESTLE-S The curl u thc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Confined ho0 page 8
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-25
EUGENIcs Law rs HIT.
Justice r. D. Marshall Files Dissenting
Opinion to Majority Decision.

The eugenics marriage law was char
acterized on Friday as an act which
"unduly casts suspicion of immortality
and criminality of most serious nature
upon every male candidate, present,
prospective or possible, for the marriage
state by Justice R. D. Marshall of
the supreme court in dissenting opin-
ion.
Justice Marshall's dissenting opinion
in part, follows:
To marry is natural right. Legis-
lative authority to regulate natural
rights is limited to safeguarding these
rights. The marriage right is a proper
subject for regulation, but not legis-
lative destruction or impairment
"The eugenics law requires that the
male be free Of disease, the proof to be
made by scientific tests, which evidence
shows but few doctors are able to APP
ply and which can not be applied for
the fee named by law.
"The eugenics law means a destruc-
tive interference with the marriage
fright There IS no reasonable necessity
for such law. 1t is within the power
of every prospective bride, or the par
ents of the prospective bride, to de-
mand evidence of purity of the pros
pective husband
"There is no demand that the pub
lie should step in, because of danger
now and then, and impose on the great
mass of men the burdens of such law.
The acts unduly casts suspicion of i'm
morality and criminality of the most
serious nature on every male candidate
for the marriage state. 1t imposes such
an oppressive burden as to discourage
an institution which is absolutely essen
tial to the welfare Of the state. The
tendency will inevitably be to promote
immortality and social and racial retro
gression.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-25
JOHN ORTIZ TO QUIT BUSINESS.
Manager of Hotel Orth for Eight Years
Sells Business to Relatives.

John Ortiz, for the past eight years
manager of Hotel Ortiz on Park street,
as going fishing after the first of July.
He has sold out the hotel to his broth
er, Peter Ortiz of Westfeld, Mass, and
to his nephew Harry Ortiz of Kenosha
who have formed partnership to man
age the hotel. In speaking of his re-
tirement this morning. Mr.. Orth said:
81 have been in such poor health for
the past two years that it is impossible
for me to continue the business longer
I have no plans for the future and
when get through here I am just
going fishing every day. John Orth
has for years been considered one. of
the most enthusiastic and perpetual
fishermen of Kenosha and he declares
that now that the hotel is off his hands
ne is going for just once satisfy his
desire to fish
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-25
SUGGEST CHANGES.
University Praised, But Several I'm
proyements in Methods Advocated.

The board of visitors of the Univer-
|sity of Wisconsin, of Which Judge E.
|B. Belden of Racine and Mrs. Mary d.
Bradford of Kenosha, are members,
submitted their annual report today.
They commended very highly the class
of work done by the university and
comment upon the fact that it is
recognized as one of the leading insti-
tutions in the country both by Euro
pean and American scholars.
They remark, however, that the pub
lie school system is not in satisfac-
tory condition and recommend the re
gents cooperate more closely with the
state department of education and
with the principals and officers in
stimulating and aiding the develop
ment of the entire public school
system. They urge the appointment of
a dean of men in place of the faculty
committee of student life. The atten-
ton of the board of regents is also
called to the fact that too much EN-
Iphasis is placed upon the grades that
a student receives instead of to what
they get out of the subject. School
work is valueless, they say, unless it
trains the mind to think.
They also recommend that the sys-
tenn of fraternity rushing be abolished,
and that no student should be rushed
or pledged until he has matriculated
and shall not be initiated until he has
Ipassed into the second semester with
out conditions. They feel, too, that
the university is giving too much at
tention to the building up Of a school
of athletic and playground directors.
They say the athletic facilities should
be for all the students.
In the law college they urge a
course of practice as part of the cur
riculum. This will include the estab-
Ilishment of a moot court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-25
ROAD WORK As CURE FOR THEM
Forty to Sixty of These Wanderers Are
Living Of Kenosha Housewives
Every Day and People Are Anxious
to Find Plan to Dispose of Them.

How would you like to have a
trampless toWn9 A town with no more
mysterious signs on the fence posts and
ing hand out and the evening cup of
coffee are a thing Of the past. De-
mand is being made to the police that
the recent order of the common council
against beggars and fakirs working in
the city be extended by the department
to stop the working of the tramps.
Every morning, rain or shine, hot or
coll hungry horde of from forty to
Isixty Migrants sweeps into the city
from the lands along the railway
tracks to the west and south of the
lefty. Handouts cost Kenosha some
thing in year for when it is consid-
cred that these forty to sixty men ex-
peet to get daily meals from the peo-
lple of Kenosha some idea Of the saw
Iing to the people of trampless town
may be CLEANED. Of course, the tramp
lis one Of the ancient if not honorable
traditions; but progressive Wisconsin
cities are breaking away from the
anricnt and honorable traditions and
there are already a number of cities
in the state which the tramps avoid
as they would shun a pest house. The
fear of these is due to the fact that
the police in them are insisting on
Ipicking up all tramps as Migrants and
every one of them is put to work and
forced to work for twenty days.
Twenty days work with a diet of bread
and water is the finest little tramp era
dicator in the world and the cities
which have adopted the plan of put
that they are entirely free Of them
Of course there are few stragglers
drop into these cities, but they never
come but once and every one who
managed to get out after serving his
term at hard labor spreads the gospel
of "Keep Away
The tramps who get into Kenosha
are for the most part bad lot. There
may be some harmless wanderers, but
the larger proportion of this class com
ing into Kenosha have been recruited
from the criminal classes in Chicago
and the surrounding territory and they
are responsible for a lot Of petty crimes
committed in the city and in the
suburban territory. There is no doubt
but that strict enforcement Of the
rule against beggars "ou4u result in
the tramp "roosts" to the west of
the city being closed in a month and
that in six months tramps would 60
ten miles out Of their way to keep
from getting near the limits of the
city. IF this result could be attained
Kenosha would be rid Of one Of the
greatest nuisances to its housewives
and the work Of the police would be
considerably reduced.
Chief O'Hare is busy attempting to
work out plan by which the tramps
can be picked up every morning and
Judge Randall has given assurance
that there will be plenty of road work
that these men can do during the
summer months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-25
Friends Of Racine Attorney
Declare Him Out of Race
for United States Senator
WON'T MIX IN PARTY BRAWL

Thomas M. Kearney of Racine, who
had announced that he would be can.
|didate for the Democratic nomination
for United States senator, subject to
the vote of delegates to the. state con
vention, if one were held, will not be
"a candidate, as today he withdrew his
name from any further consideration
as a candidate for the Office, and sc
informed the men who had urged him
to enter the race. The action of Mr.
Kearney will be a surprise to leaders
of all political parties in the state, as
he was believed to be one Of the strong
est, if not the strongest, candidate thus
far entered.
The following is the statement issued
today by the men who a few weeks
ago, urged Mr.. Kearney to become q
candidate:
1sTo the Democratic Voters of the State
of Wisconsin:
At the request of Thomas NJ. Kear-
ney of Racine the undersigned demo
cratic voters of Racine county, hereby
withdraw his name from any further
consideration as candidate for the
office Of United States senator from this
state.
We desire to thank the democrats of
Wisconsin for the very generous and
hearty support our suggestion that Mr.
Kearney become candidate has re-
ceived, and to express to the press of
the state our acknowledgment for the
courtesies it has extended in the mat.
ter
This announcement is, made neces-
sary because of Mr.. Kearney' IS refusal
to engage in personal or fractional poll
tics or to ally himself with any existing
faction in this state.
To express the hope that the with.
drawal Of Mn. Kearney's name for the
reasons stated may arouse the men who
assume to direct, democratic thought in
Wisconsin to a sense of the duty they
owe to the party and the country at
this time.
Charles Freeman,
M. Higgins,
g. f. McNitt, NJ. d.,
Clarence Snyder,
Charles Cape,
Arthur Simonson.