davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir. one
year as Secretary of State has DISPLAYED,
or developed perhaps, new Bryan.
Equanmlty ~ the kind which he shows
In dealing with grave international com
rlicltlons may indicate the possession Of
a disciplined well ordered mind. expert.
'uced in the successful handling OF great
affairs. II Mr.. BRYAN possesses this sort
pt equipment where did he get II? Where
has he hidden II hitherto?
lf he is without II. shah we account
for his attitude as bovine placidlty or
rarochiaI competency. based upon the
assurance that whoever may he riding TO
political fan there Is still mighty
good income for one IN the Commouey
and the Chautauqua c!rcu,t2
II may be that II Is his masters voice
which charms him into this smiling
MtNollo or the ohancelleries but when.
before, had any voice but his own such
power I. f. DORSEY.
BosroN, March O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

The question of providing special in.
etitutions for granting better credit
facilities to farmers and land owners
she past year ana has now reached a
stage where legislation H. pending both
IN Washington and Albany. A bill
drawn under the auspices of the COM
mission appointed last spring by Presi.
dent WILSON. which spent three months
tn Europe Investigating the subject,
was introduced ia Congress some weeks
ago and joint hearings of sub-com-
mittees OF the Senate and House Bank
ing committees are now held In con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
Selection In Marriage +.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str. In
the old days before man because of his
slothful habits buried his intellectual ca
pacIW in "daylight's purple death he
used to select woman for his mate because
OF her gentle and gracious manners, ar
tistic dress and aluriug charms.
Now that woman has supplantcd man In
everything that requires mentality and
man Is surprising woman IN artistic raj
ment and graceful bearing, As is apparent
by his blackfaco minstrel collar, sawed
on ounces hat creased In the middle,
sitting prettily on his ears, overcoat cut
on tarpauln lines belted in at the back,
trousers rolled up 10 his calf, woman
should rise To the same artistic apprecia-
ton and select man for these qualities as
man formerly did her and not let
5000 600 men run around alone,
JAMES u DEwELL, Jr.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. March Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
Progress OF EiucatiOn IN the Green
Mounts IN state.

To THE EpIroR or THE SuN-Sir, II,
Morlson's Life OF Harrison Gray otis"
we read that otis excclled IN eloouence
tact and personality. The rirh
and varied vocabulary at his command
was the despair Of his rivals. When
Chief Justice shaw heard that Moan
Webster was about to issue a dictionary
containing 5000 new words he ,x
claimed For heavens sake. don't let Otis
get hold OF IT,"
Daily we thumb our dictionaries N
Identify the new assemblages OF letters
your editorial columns present. In vain
Your editors are all Otises
PHILIP PHRAssR.
bellows FALLS. VI, March y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
The Lucky Penn, in >c.nd,o.sl.

From baiy Consular and i'1d' ''
The Idea OF = chili's lucky %.
mated with Postmaster Hy',-
tenlund, Denmark who wlshe" e.
needy blind The movement ht. q
Norway and Sweden
The lucky pennies FIRST issued 'E
Mint In Denmark were made -
which soon furnished. aus w'r'
by durable gilt coins ~ VIII
been minted at cost 81 .A.
box cost 0>02 cent, and inc
ring attached . Os cents The
the profile Of the queen ant ""
verse side the word 'Iuck." "..H
engrave the Chil's name. 80
the midwife presents the child
to the father, who pays 81.
chooses. which enables the poor
acquire IT. The average inyoW.
penny, Each Of the 500 midN .
the lucky penny for sale Is supp
blanks on which 20 make nontnt '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
A Gopher Sentence.

Mr.. EvARTs's habit OF long sentences
and his saying that criminals were the
only persons who objected thereto are
traditional. 1t should be said. how
ever. Of this method Of syntax that the
clearness Of his thought was a sure
clue through his most labyrinthine sen
tence; the ears that heard him and
the eyes that read him followed easily
his seemingly devious ways. His
clauses and dependencies led to his
purpose and final period. and 1t Is
hardly too much to say that even his
parentheses were straight. There was
nothing OF awkwardness or OF confu-
sion. He was a man Of genius talk
Ing In his own way.
The concise and short-stop method
Is better for most Of Us. but It Is q
pleasure TO know that Mr.. EvARTs has
Gopher disciple whose long distance
work Is able. even II he doesn't alto
gether equal the master In maintaining
pikestaf plainness throughout. An edi-
torial In our esteemed Banana Belt
contemporary the Brainerd Dispatch
contains a passage whose linked and
lingering character has an interest Of
curiosity. The SuS dedicates 1t to
the School Of Syntax:
THE plan is a good one for the candi-
date who Is successful in withstAnding
the elimination process and who stands
out In bold relief after the convention as
the choice OF all the people In the State
who did not cast their ballots for EBER-
HART for Governor in 1912, provided. al
ways. that the gentlemen who propose to
hold caucuses In the different counties
OF the State for the purpose OF electing
delegates to State convention TO be held
At Minneapolis At which tims II Is pro-
posed to nominate IA so-called anti-ma-
chine candidate for Governor are sue
cessful In building up their organization.
which would be called machine by
them II the state of things was reversed
and making II so strong that the gentle
men who have already announced their
desire TO enter the race for the nomina-
ton Of Governor In opposition TO the
present Executive and also In opposition
~ tNNIy obher man VINO aSI4ESS 10 the
position OF Governor will all acQuiesce
and devote their time influence and the
influence OF the men who want to see
them succeed In their political ambition
to the election Of the gentleman who Is
placed in nomination for Governor at
the state convention in opposition to the
State primary election law. no matter how
peaceful the gathering may be"
No painting, no asthmatic wheeze
the lungs are not winded; the athlete
arrives at the goal I'm the pink of form.
II We measure correctly, ne has "cov-
cred" 21S words. An admirable per
Torrance. What Is the record?
What. indeed. was Mr.. EvARrs's rec
ord? According Ia an oracle that We
have consulted, 1872 words. Isn't that
an error? Can the Gopher champion
be so overwhelmingly victorious?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

According to a report Of the Minister
Of War to the Skupshtina at Belgrade,
5000 soldiers were killed and $4,000
wounded in the war with Turkey, while
in the brief conflict with Bulgaria the
casualties were heavier. 1000 to 5000
killed and 10000 wounded From these
figures It may be concluded that another
struggle between the Balkan allies would
probably be a war Of determination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

In an English report OF a game In
London between the Giants and White
Sox may be found the following;
Gazing heavenward. no 1.-The pitcher
clasped the ball In both hands to his face
az II offering an invocation Then he
raised both hands above his head and,
spripging into the air, hurled the ball
with terrific force at the luckless bats
man, who seemed quite unperturbed and,
hitting the ball smartly along the ground,
hurled his club away and dashed for the
first base"
II IL q sad reflection upon the intelll-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

Or. FELIX ADLER seems to believe
that business should be carried on by
town meeting of the employees He told
the Brooklyn Society of Ethical Culture
Sunday:
AT present we believe In democracy In
political life. but In business life We have
monarchy, II Is an elementary prin-
cple OF our civic life that every citizen
should have a share in making the laws
which he obeys but IN the factory the
military system Is the rule
Surely. In unionized factories the
monarchy" IL highly limited. II the
unions may be compared with the
commons or estates" It Is often a
question whether to them or the mon
arch belongs the greater power. In
the case OF some great Industries. the
railroads, for instance, at any time IN
recent years, there Is no doubt ~ TO the
seat Of power, THE military system"
doesn't command; 1t docilely obeys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

Add 10 the hcroines and mighty
women OF history, DEBoRAH and MIRIAM
and JAEL.. LUcRETn and "VETURIA and
NoLUMNh gray" CoRNELIA. CHARLOTTE
coKDAy and so on, those Ulster suffra-
gettes who for three-or was II four
days and nights sat on the steps Of Sir
EDWARD CARsoN's house. waiting for the
great man to come out on his way to
the House of Commons. Three nights
and days-or was II four?--that un-
daunted band waited, munching multi
tudcs Of Chocolates" meanwhile. Many
are the paths to fame:
Some ladies sit and munich. awaiting
CARSON,
And some. of fercer breed. insist on
arson"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
ECHOES or 1.-THE ACCEPTED
BUT NOT HUNG"
Letter From the President OF the
National Academy Of Design.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Str: Your
old motto. which you have ceased to print,
III you see IL in THE SUS IL IL So en-
boldcns me to ask YOU II you viii not be
50 good as to follow up your editorial OF
this morning on art juries by giving
little more detail and perhaps your au-
thority for your statement about the
scandal" IN connection with the Winter
Academy and It's Jane foupoulet Incl
dent. with the consequent secession from
its ranks OF a number Of its exhibitors To
form new society"
| shall be greatly indebted 20 YOU II YOU
can give me the name of single exhibit
tor at the Winter Academy who has SEE
coded for that or any other reason
II you cannot prove the accuracy OF
your statement you will agree with me. ]
hope that | shall then have reason 10 be-
lieve, II | do not already do 80. that there
Is some truth In the corrected motto, IF
you see 1t in THE sun. II is so So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

II 1.-THE twentieth 10 the hlthicst GEN.
fury In art and literature and music In
the history OF the world.--The Rev. Dr.
WILLIAM NORMAN GUTHRIE.
A very ample and comprehensive
statement, beautifully superlative and
delightfully."- absurd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

Right edifying IL PANcHo's sudden
conversion to prohibition after the
Chihuahuans showed themselves so re-
luctant to drink the beer OF the
brewery which he tried to run. As
Dry and a brand plucked from the
burning. ne should now command the
tenderest sympathles Of the apostle OF
Crane Juice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

street. Strand
Paris once. 9 Rue de la Michodiere, on Rue du
ouatre Scptcmbre.
washin gton once. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once. 100 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
gene, Of >ne English writer's ABOUT

sports th.x they do not and cannot
enter into the spirit Of baseball. The
japanese. Chinese and Hawaiians play
II well. and the Iavanese often beat
Americans at their own game; but the
Englishman finds cricket with Its bum
Cling fielding. leisurely running between
wickets. and well nigh interminable
scoring exciting enough for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

n our friends rho fdror us ruth manuscripts and
euusiraitons for publication uish 10 hare rejected
articles returned het must IN all cases send stamps
for nat purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
Deaths of AGED swell the Lis,

There was comparatively Sigh; N
crease In the deaths OF children NJ 90
years old In the greater city during 81,
stormy week. and the great Increase p
the total death rate was due 90 tl' 'a,g'
number OF deaths of adults and OH f,Yp,
already suffering from chronic sea..i
and unable to stand the rigors O: "a.
blizzard conditions.
Dr. George OHanlon. general mri-a
superintendent OF Bellevue Hospital. 49,
last night that there had been mo- DECIDE
Increase In the admission 10 tina rst.'.
ton OF persons suffering from pueun'' a
but an unusually large number OF G...9.l
afflicted with colds OF the nose stu ..Is.
which 40 with "grippy conditions. Ia
been taken in for treatment.
do you attribute the influenza er1sm
10 the condition of the street. ~
OHdnlon was asked.
NO" he replied I am inclined 70
think that the atmospheric conditions ver-
10 blame. II would be cold or- lay a7'
comparatively warm the next, ana pe1r'
hardly knew how to protect tNe-s.'"
against the changes
At Gouverneur Hospital ~ Vas sac
that there had been no unusual r"rht
Of pneumonia and grip cases during -
week. The hospital IL located 20 .
section of the city where people 49, ''s'
TO suffer when weather conc % ne 80
exceptionally bad.
Harlem Hospital has had mtrr -i'-
monia and Influenza cases % lt-' -
number has been greater than sv-- ts''r'
and the nurses and physicians have "a
their hands full.
II Is understood that family phys -iA5'
In Manhattan have been busy caring
patients stricken with disease wa."
were brought on or aggrnV4fsL b. -
weather conditions OF last week
Physicians IN Brooklyn say That ln."
the Brooklyn streets are cloaut3 80
threatens 10 be a general grip iu.,.' p
DR.. w q. Neatly superinton1'r. NJ -
Brooklyn Hospital. said that the I-. .'r
hospitals generally are treatiuE ma@
patients suffering from cold !nfe-tUf-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
EAits and Entrance.

TO THE EDITOR W The Sus-Sfv.
EXIT the Captains OF Industry
Enter the "HalleluJsh Bums"
S'~ ronx March s. JP.D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
NEW HAVEN, Cor


To THE EDITOR or THE suns Str: IL
there In all the world anybody anywhere,
low or high, poor or rich, who is abso-
lutely untroubcd. wholly free from care?
CANAsToTA, March 7, y, NJ, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

Published daily. including Sunday. by the Sun
Printing and Publishing Association at 100 Nassau
street. In the Borough OF Manhattan. New York.
President and Treasurer. william c. Reflex. 10
Nassau street. Nice-Prcsident Edward =, Mitchell,
10 Nassau street; Secretary, c. r. Luxton. i7O
Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

The snow man IL to be admired"
| heard a statesman say;
He never asks me for a Job
And soon he meits away"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

All checks. money orders. &c. to be made pay
able 70 The Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
In0uensa Raised the Rat.

THE most important factor In n. IN.
creased mortality for the week" pr. Cold
water said. was the increased number al,
deaths reported from influenza and The
greatly increased mortality from chron,,
organic diseases. the termination u which
was hastened by the presence of tn. In.
fuenza epidemic. Its effec; vas NOS,
marked In the increased mortalitys from
chronic organic diseases Of the heart
pulmonary tuberculosis, digestive di.
eases and diseases OF the nervous system
In the greater CITY $50 persons del
last week Of bronchial pnuemona, a.
compared with l64 In the corresponding
week last year. Deaths from inHuert.
numbered %. against u for tho SANE
week In January. 1913.
While deaths from these causes In
creased in Manhattan. where there Ia,
been less complaint about dirty srcu
covered streets than In Brooklyn n,
deaths decreased in Brooklyn In Mar
haitian ~ died of bronchial pneumonia
last week, against So In the came V,.s
last year. and ~ died from IL. San.
disease in Brooklyn. as compared WITH -
in the corresponding week In 1919 In
Manhattan IA died OF influenza, aEains,
in the same week last year. and s sgo.
cumbed in Brooklyn. against II "a n,
corresponding seven days OF 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
RISE IN DEATH RATE
BLAMED ON WEATHER
Dirty Snow on Streets HeM
Responsible by Some
Doctors.
PNEUMONIA INCREASES
Others Hold Changing TEMPER.
PNEUMONIA INCREASES
Others Hold Changing 1emper.
atures Only as Cause--Influ.
enza Swells Death List.

Tho recent succession Of hea,v ....
falls and changing Temperature srs r.
aftermath Of slushy streets are hold p,
sponsible for an alarming increase 3.
pneumonia and grip during the past v...
Some physicians place the bulk Of Pr.
blame on the dirty snow, stln piled h.s,
In many parts OF the greater city. ana
others declare the cause for the incre.,.
In these diseases may be charged to Al.
mospheric conditions.
According 20 a bulletin issued by n,
s. 8. Goldwater. COMMISSIONS Of He.,,
yesterday afternoon. there wor. lsi-
deaths and a death rate OF is "a for ,ac,
1000 Of the population for the week ended
March 7. against 1.723 deaths and death
rate Of 1913 for the corresponding Ne.
in 1918 This was an Increase OF "a.
In the absolute number OF deaths and an
Increase OF l.55 points for each 200 1,
the death rate, which IL equivalent 10 Z.
relative Increase OF 1856 deaths
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14

The world, dear girl, is
number of things besides BIO
congenial work, busy your
that, and perhaps, when you
pect it love will find you o
doesn't-well, you have your
do-you cannot be altoget
happy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14
GLIMPSE DEEP INTO GIRLS HEART; DOES
1T MEAN MODERN FENINISM?
BY WINNIE LEE

Never before in the history of wo-
mans emotions would it have been
possible for a girl to make the frank
confession contained in the letter
which follows:
Dear Miss Lee:---I am Is. and /
never had a boy friend in my life.
Often when + see other girls
younger than / am going to high
school dances, my eyes fill with tears.
am good girl, and-I have many girl
friends, but do not think that any
boy ever took the trouble to think
whether he liked me or not. !
This is very hard to write but it is
true.
, l am poor. cannot dress as the
other girls do But am as pretty as
some of them, and 1 get my lessons
better than most of them. l could
never have fine clothes to go to
dances. Maybe that is why am never
asked. -; - -
And now am going to tell you the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14

this way, too.
! want to be cared for by someone
who will think more OF me than of
anybody else in the world.
want to be an Inspiration to
someone.
want to give an unseIfish love for
an unselfish love.
But all l can ever hope for is the
knowledge that am doing what is
right, for do not think that any man
will ever bestow his love upon me.
There are lots of girls who feel this
way. We are called "slow" l could
meet many boys and have what is
called a good time by flirting and
speaking first Then 1 wouldn't be,
"slow." And you don't know how
hard it is to keep close to the margin
of goodness, when it would be so
easy to step over, as some girls do,
and have all kinds of popularity.
Can't you give a word of comfort
to us girls who are called Slow"
. x. X. K.
Such frank confession of an emo
ton which is natural to every nor
NAL girl, an emotion which she has
been taught to conceal and fib about
for centuries, is among the first prod
ucts of modern feminism.
1t is highly probable that as woman
analyses this need she will cease to
overestimate it as the only way to
happiness.
What X. X. X. needs Just now is a
world with a wider horizon, and this
she can never discover for herself.
With her ability to see the truth,
as we'll as her courage to speak it, she
will never find life dull.
>
The world, dear girl, is full Ola
number of things besides boys. Find
congenial work, busy yourself with
that, and perhaps, when you least ex-
pect it love will find you out. If it
doesn't-weIl, you have your work to
j
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25
3lm 1. 2lpril
@erSeu bier nene VOliSeileutnauts
ernannt meroeu.

slm erIten Ipril ipirb Oas BoliSei.
bepnrtement bier nelle Selltllants er'
balten nS sipar ipiro Sif,erbeits.
oirettor Solmes, ipie er geitern be-
fnnntsab. oie Sergeanten GbarIes
Meiieritmiot. sllbert 9enn. Seurn
Smipolb unb Charles Wolieier, Die
idnlmtlih Die Notwithstanding Dor
Der Gipiloienittommiiiion erfolerridJ
beitanben baben, 5u 2elltnants befor.
bern.
Sic iperSen ole Steaen einnebmclt,
Die 6nrt Die BcniionirlIns ser aeut-
nonts Sill. @inters iuo 9ranigalI,
iotpie oird) Die 8eriebung BON 2ellt.
nant 2ope nad oem 1etettip. .Icpar'
temeilt patant geiporoen limo.
Bon oen at bff0roernoeu Sergear.
ten III Wteiicrid,mibt Der rangdIteits.
Gr seb0rt oem Boli5eioepartcment
felt Dem Sabre 1887 nu uno 1T ieit
ocfn Sabre 1892 Sergennt. 8enn
frat i'm Sabre 1905 ais Eoli5iIt eilL
puroe 1909 aorporaI imo 1911 Ser.
eednt. SnltpcIb gebort Der poli5ei
felt Dem Sabre 1903 an lirio lit ieit
19t1 Sergeant. @oIieier lit felt Dem
Sabre 1905 goli3iit, tpurbe i'm Sabre
1909 aorporaI uno I'M Sabre 1910
Sergeunt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25
8erthloier Shed.

&pu etuem SdppinoIer uurNe qca
itcrn DER OtateriaIpoarenhdroler
SSames GIoctbef BON 9to.. 1885 aeta
tom StraBe I'M Den getrag non $25-
40 acihGbigt Sin <noe, neld,er ci.
nen ginfauf Don 2ebenSnritteln
motte, CAB 0Ioeubed eineu Ghed in
S6be bon $36 in 3abIund ans mel.
der er Die anaefiibrte Suuune IN
@aar 6eraus erhielt gs iteate iih
qeitern bcrous, oab ser @bed wertb.
los mar. Der angeblihe SdnuiuoIer
CAB ieinen Ramen ais Srarlf Wlars
tin, So Sabre oil. go. 1851 Gerton
tStrdbe, ipobu6ait, an. Der Gbeh
mar auI Die Some Gantnss ganf
bon g. @. Smith allsgeitelIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25

beitsbireftors genadten gerdnberlnl-
gen i'm StrnBenbabnbetrieb. Die
9ereinigltng erfldrt, baB Der neue
5abrplon ben 9ebiirfniiien a6iolut
nidt gelriigt uub moglidit balo iuic.
Der abgeidafit perOen ioate. Das
Shreiben tpuroe al oas Straben.
babnfomnlittee perlpieien, oas wie
Serr 8at1gate mittbeilte, an Con.
neritag 8ormittng cine offentlife
Sisung abbalten uilo cine Reibe mid
tiger 9lngelegenbeiten nit 9e5ug aui
Die straben6abnfrage beipreden
miro.
Sil Der geitriaen Chung oes
Staotratbs fiibrte 8i5epraiioent 60.
min gatbgate ben 8oriIb.