davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Hussey Wants Reinstatement.

EX-IuSpector Hussey. whose conviction for con
spiracy TO keep a witness regarding police graft
out Of the jurisdiction of the court was overturned
on technicalites now wants to return to the Police
Department. Technically. he is eligible for rein
statement So far as the letter Of the law is con-
cerned Hussey's record is clean that Of the
most spotless honor man on the force. and he has
grounds for a suit for back pay for the period he
spent in the penitentiary. Yet the full force II
the graft and conspiracy testimony still weighs
against IIussey. as it did against Murtha, Sweeney
Ind Thompson. his companions convicted on the
same grounds, but unfortunate enough not to have
a technical error in the presentment Of their cases
It goes without saying that il would be monstrous
perversion Of right and justice to have Hussey
back in uniform. charged with the duty Of enforc
ing the laws In command Of clean honest young
policemen. Yet such things have happened before
and the unfortunate public has reason TO expect
anything better now So long as the Police Com
missioner has not absolute power TO dismiss his
subordinates, as Mayor Nfitches police bills de-
feated last winter contemplated long will such
situations come to bedeyl police administrations in
this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

Garry yer Oag, SIT
II was such a small bag and the
Young six-footer who carried it was so
well able to take care Of one many
times larger that he stopped in amuse-
ment to have a look at the urchin who
asked for the job.
There was such an earncstness in the
appealing look which met his, however
that the amusement faded from his
eyes, and almost involuntarily he hand
ed over the grip to the outstretched
hands Of the boy. They walked on a
few steps before the youthful porter
asked:
"What station, SIR"
The bag owner, as matter of fact,
was not bound for any station; and the
look Of amusement came back into his
eyes they usually laugh anyway as he
made his reply and watched for its
effect.
polo Grounds" he said.
Gee" murmured the lad with some
thing that was almost a gasp, 81 wisht
I was you. The Jints and the Braves,
tool"
well, come on, go with me- said
he of the laughing eyes.
"Aw, ye're fooliu'," gulped the lad in
reply. Seeing a game was too big a
thing to be joked about.
But there was something very hu-
man about this young man, and he was
not "foolin'.' He felt in mood for
company, and here was some that
promised to be almost as interesting
as the game itself; so the two went TO
the Polo Grounds together.
This was en- Saturday last. The
game wasn't all il might have been
from the point of view Of a New York
err. but that may account for the fact
that the host and his guest got so well
acquainted before IL was over.
A. any rate, during it the young man
drew from the boy a story OF his life
and family that led him on Wednesday
TO stop at the Office of the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund TO see If he could not
have the youngster sent 10 the coun-
try for a week or two. The Tribune
FUND promised TO look into the case
Immediately.
The next yesterday of the
Funds visitors did this. The search
for the address given led her into one
of those alleys-of which few still re
main i'm Greenwich Village that end
back Of the line Of houses that front
In ,he street I'm "A small court. sur
rounded by ramshackle wooden tene-
mcnts.
Up three fights in one Of these was
found the family of the boy VINO had
carried the bag and seen the "Jints'
overwhelmed by the Braves. The re-
port of the visitor bore out the int
preston the boy had innocently con
veyed to his host during the game. II
was as follows,
1T is case to excite ones pity. The
home was scrupulously clean; in fact.
all the tenements in the building
seemed remarkable in this respect. The
boys father had been laid up for weeks
with injuries sustained in an accident
connected with his work. He will lose
the use Of one Of his hands perma-
ncntly. which will disqualify MIN for
work 90 HE former occupation, that of
'lopgshoreman There are three other
children besides the boy. all of them
Younger. The mother processes that
the sole income Of the family Is what
the ou--the lad in question earns by
carrying bags and doing other odd
Jobs The Fund should send all four
OF the children away for as long as
possible.
81 SIS surprised at the number OF
idle h. - y be noticed in the neighbor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
THE PEOPLES COLUMN SIN
An Open Forum for Public Debate.

cifc and equitable tendencies Of mod
eru civilization as German autocracy
And if il takes the plunge there can
be no question but that il also may
thus expose itself to humiliation. For
if am armed difference of opinion
should break out between the United
States and Japan racial prejudice
would quickly yield to fraternal de-
mocracy and the battle flags Of the
Republic of China would surely take
their place in the ranks with the Stars
and Stripes. AMERICAN.
New York, Aug. 16, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
LOCALIZED CENSORSHIP
National Beard Engaged in Campaign
Against It,
Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial commencing
License Commissioner Bells censor
ship committee in a recent issue of The
Tribune is a good one.
Along this line, it may interest you
to know that the personnel of this
committee was suggested TO Mr. Bell
by the National Board Of Censorship.
it is in effect an arm Of the board.
This is the policy Of the board, and
the plan will be extended to fifty cen
tres Of the United States to combat the
demand which has been fostered by
politicians and others interested for
local, legalized censorship.
4 part of the campaign will be TO
create public opinion against all forms
of legalized censorship. In this the
uewspapers Of the country will, | am
sure. be glad to help. The line between
localized censorship of motion pictures
and legalized censorship Of plays, news
papers and magazine articles is so thin
as TO be almost nonresident.
J. W. BINDER.
Dept Of Organization and Finance.
New York, Aug. 10, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
THE NEUTRALITY WARNING
Americans Called Upon to Heed Presi-
dent Wilson's Words.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. President Wilson has made an
urgent appeal 10 the American people
TO be neutral in their thoughts and &C
tions concerning the great European
struggle. What a blessing 10 would be
to this nation If every citizen would
heed this timely warning of our Chief
Executive.
NV work requires me TO 90 to dif-
forent parts of the city. In every cor
ucr and at every place hear men
wranglIng over the war and It's ulu-
mate outcome. some taking one side
and some the other. A number Of
these imnromptu debates resulted In
exhibitions Of bitter fcel,urs, and /
have been present where a few OF the
contendcrs settled their disputes by
fighting Dc OUT and one OF the bel
Ererents went TO his home with a
badly battered face. have heard
others say that certain countries nave
been looking for trouble for some time
and that the sooner this nation wakes
up and gets after them the better IL
viii be for us.
IN any opinion, those who are shout
ing loudcst for the United States 20
enter into war with another country
are the ones who would crawl under
The bed IL such "a war did come and
volunteers were called for.
If these particular persons would
read the histories and learn what a
war really means, and the terrible re
suits it brings, and the millions Of
lives which war has caused TO be sacri-
feed. they would realize that war
should be a thing of the past and that
the time has come when the disputes OF
nations should be settled without the
sword and gun. EPlClhIOS.
New York, Aug. 10, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
The Coming Toqver
Fair Play

EyrRrMAN WRITES TO TIE NrwsFArtRs.
You're bigotcd, you're crooked
You're narrow, you're rIuII;
The things you print ! call the qu'I'-
Essence OF saffron stun.
WHY can't YOU be unbiased;
Why not come out and say
The Other Side all stole ana iled'-
WE want Fair Play.
Our cause alone is honest;
Our souls alone are white;
! will not hear YOU say that we're
Not absolutely right.
You liars, crooks ana 9rafers
Who write these things tor pay
Don't print the SIDE we can't abide
We want Fair Play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
SMALL BOY FINDS SOME
DREAMS CAN COME TRUE
Carries Bag for Stranger, Who Takes Him to Ball Game
Vacation Promised When Fresh Air Fund
investigates Pathetic Story.

hood There we're scores o. them.
Doubtless they were longshoremen
thrown out Of employment by the tie.
up Of the shipping on the North River
This is the story OF how four chill
drcn were brought 10 the notice Of the
Tribune Fund. The four viii. be sent
to country homes as soon as places
can be made for them.
The Tribune Fund has sent away
1895 boys and girls this week.
ArrrN-Irf-f ENC Rrr-N-re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
THE JAPANESE ULTIMATUM
II Is Likened to the Kaiser's in Sup
port of Austria.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Let the unsophisticated defend
ers of German imperialism take care
ful note OF the ult.matum which the
autocratic ruler of Japan has sent 90
Germany For the immoral aggression
and unaduiterated aggrandizement OF
that ult.matum is In perfect harmony
with the unprincipled support that the
Kaiser extended TO Austria when the
latter declared war on Servia. japanese
autocracy is on the brink Of proving
itself fully as detrimental to the pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Names Bennett for Governor.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: { the Republican party wants
to win at the next state election let IL
stop talking of sectional favorites and
name real winner.
There is one such, but ! understand
he is not a candidate. Thousands of
Republicans and Progressiyes want
him, however. Let US draft ex-Con-
gresham William S. Bennett, and it's
all over but the. shouting. c. j. ID.
New York. Al Il, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

When this altruistic war is over should Ger
MANY. at the termination Of it, become the world
mower. would English literature have to be revised:
Thus for instance:
you know We Germans stormed Ratisbon
The stately homes Of Prussia,
How beautiful they stand!
Oh to be in Schleswig- Holstein,
Now that Aprls here!
Hesse-Dsrmstadt expects every man to do her
duty.
Hans Chaucer, we'll of German undefyled.
IND so weiter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

For circumvcnting the mosquito. the secular oil
Of citronclla has it AN over the spiritual inicser
vitp idea Tuesday night We tried the latter win
dreadful results: Wednesday night, by advice oil
apothecary counsel We saturated cloth with on
Of citroncHa and suspended it from the windo"
shade Not bite was felt nor buzzine note
heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

TT TAKES ALL KINDS, ETC.
The shiny hat can stand for that,
can bear the Eiffel feather;
But nobodys home IN the pretty dome
Meath the velvet Iid this weather.
COMMJIER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

August q. IHII
rIohn JAY. in the Federalist. November g. l7N7.'
Among the many objects 10 which wise ana
free people find il necessary to direct their auen-
ton that Of providing for their SAFETY seems
10 be the FIRST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

The valued "lndependent" is casting about for
a name to describe the war. not having heard, OBJ
yiousy. of Sam Martins perfect designation. the
Al-Comers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
IRWIN

.I boieve that under the circumstances, SAID
Progressive Assembyman Michael Schaap. "CoI.
Roosevelt can be induced To run. we o'''e'' w.
too: and we don't even know what the GIT ''''
stances are. or whether there are any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

The druggist who gave us the advice 10y the
way. appeared 10 be- German. We PRINT '"' now
impartially, you'll have 10 admit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
o.wHOM ARE YOUT SAID CYRIL

Edward Mott wooley in tho sspiemoe' -,
browning. whom he insists is the greatest
motion nicture writer who ever lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

We're for the nomination, circumstance or no
circumstance: pomp or no pomp. Mr.. Schaap
wouldn't talk any more Roosevelt, though; ana
tbe CoIoncl-weI he didn't want to talk SchaaP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

r.-.,r,a 81 ,h, Tos,orc. at New York - S'''"'
Mail Matter

r.. tribune use, SO best sndcsvor' 70 insure
..,,,-.r.D... o. every advertisement st prints an
.,.td tao publication OF all advertisements
MISLEADING statements or claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
WAIT TILL YOU READ ABOUT THE LOSS OF
THAT THERE PROVINCE CALLED ALSACE.

Rose thinks the Kaiser's war.ike race
viii ueer permit a French Alsace;
Lorette opines it hardly pays
70 make such trouble DER Alsace
And Mae likewise calls it farce
To start a war about Alsace.
Grayce can't see how il comes 10 pass
That folks just can't pronounce AlSacc
They ask yours truly 10 explain
change the subject to Lorraine.
TIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

r.rc. H.ssr Rice also in the september MccuresI
the shoulder of whomsoever claimed
Bobby for dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

Whom this cruel war IS over ard Germany rules
,,a Universe rC,rios Of Take him out! treason
oh. very well. Wen begin again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order. should be made pay
able TO the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
The Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

Owned and published daily by The Tribune A''oo'au0n
/, View yorl, corporation ogden Nc. Reid Ffes'oeO,' y"
..,or Rogers Secretary and Treasurer Address 1''''
esudlrr No l54 Nassau ST.. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
VIRTUE IS THE BEST INSURANCE.
Horace: Book |, Ode %.

"Infcger ritos, sceIcriaqn, pur"S
The man of wholesome life and pure
Need have no fear Of poisoned arrows;
At sea he's just as safe and sure
As in the Narrows.
Whv. myself can quote case,
Yours truly is the illustratoni
This happened at lonely place
On my vacation;
I wandered in forest drear,
Singing to Lalage, my darling,
When through the woods had no spear
wolf came snarhng.
You think. perhaps that was my end.
The creature you believe, attacked me-
You know the world but little TREND
My virtue backed me.
The good are strong most everywhere
And ever: they can boast endurahce'
With virtue armed you'n hardly care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

SUBSCRIPTION rArrs-By Mail, Postage Paid outside
Greater ~ York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
OLD STUFF.

:. suble.t 20 ehans. without notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

What are the wild Braves saying:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02
LEAVE YOURSELF To RF
FITTED: NEW PlSCk ESS
German Invention Has Been IatrO-
dnced in America by New York

I3HOr.
When your measure is taken by 4
tailor he lays his tap about your
chest, your waist. along your arms
and your legs, i'll accordance with L
system which tradition has laid down
However carefully he takes his meas
urements. the clothes must he tried
on at least once, and even several
times, if you are a very particular
man. 1t would be more convenient it
you could leave yourself. as it were,
at your tailor's and proceed about
your business, knowing that when
YOU clothes are delivered they will
surely fit you.
This paradoxical achievement, says
the Scientific American, is the funda-
mental idea of a German invention
which has been in Amer
lea by a well-known New York tailor.
The German inventor has actually de-
vised a meal of creating your artii-
cial double, which your tailo uses
exactly as If he had your own person
to drape.
First Of all you slip on a cheesecloth
or linen coat, whereupOn your tailor
proceeds to wrap gumred paper over
you with a special continuance. He
wraps the paper around your waist.
passes at around you shoulder and
sees to it that the edges overlap. When
every part OF your trunk is incased in
fdpplHS IKE an egyptian
the first stage in the preparation OF
your artificial double has been com
pleted. The wrappiugs dry very
quickly. and become hard and imper-
vIous to air. When they have reached
that condition the wrappings are slit
up the c A cast OF your trunk
has been obtained, as it were. which
is peeled OF like an orange skin. The
Wrappings are then placed upon an
inf1atable rubber bag of the proper
shape and fastened in place. Next tho
rubber a is blown up. and the wrap
pings are filled out and assume the
exact shape OF your trunk. Your
artificial tailor's double has been
created.
once your measure has been taken
IN TINS novel and very accurate way.
you may cable your order for a suit
OF clothes from Kamchatka with tho
certainty that when they reach YOU
they will fit you as il you had tried
them on.
The device with which the wrap-
pings are applied is very simple. A
reel or special paper passes under A
guide roller past a wet sponge and
over a serrated guiding edge. The
reels, the guide roller and the ser
rated edge are held together by a cas-
ing which is hinged on one side. so
that all the members can be taken
apart.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02
JAMES EDWARD MARTIN.
Little Boy SuccumbS to Severe Hines,
@ Week.

mount Olive. May 30.-Following
oHiy one weeks illness with stomach
during which time II re-
ceffed the constant attention Of ply
ss.ians and a trained nurse James
Ed~afd Martin. 1J-months-olf son OF
MI. n Mrs. l.. l.. Martin died at
tnefr nome. two miles west Of here
rIloay morning about nine O'Clock.
DVoeased was their only child, and its
untimely demise is uo,,rned Nv o,,ita
4 number Of close. admirine re,atives
~ho deeply sympathize with its grief
stricken parents.
remains were Inferred in the
iainiiv hurying ground this morning
at 10 o'clock.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02


4 boy is better unborn n uR-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Did a person but know the valua
Of an enemy he would purchase HIM
with pure gold.-Abbe de Rauncl
Did YOU hear the loving word
Pass il on:
Like the singing OF a bird
Pass il on;
Let its music live and grow,
Let il cheer another's woe,
You have reaped VIA others SOW.
Pass il on.
Henry Burton
We must all be content to remain
Of many things.-Davfi
Starr
But seek We first his kingdom. AMI
his righteousness, and all these things
shall be added unto you.-Natthews
6:33.
Fender handed stroke a nettle.
And it stings you for your pains;
Grasp il like a man OF mettle
And it soft as silk remains
Aaron Hill
II the day and the night are such
that you greet them with joy. and
life emits a fragrance like flowers
and sweet scented herbs-iS more
elastic. more starry. more Immortal
that is your success.
-ThOrean
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02
Better Thar on No Time.

ne railway train had just pat in
q tanso playing machine.
hre we min on Eastern or
ehtTai Time a passene~r
Neither, replied the conductor
YEARLY; "ragtima" waSh,n.,.,
Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02

Paul spoke the secret Of purity
when he Cried. For TO me 70 live =
Christ" He abdicated his old self
and gave the throne to his Lord. In
this mystical union. he triumphei
over the carnal mind. which i AZ
enmity with Christ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02
TIL SPRING OF LIFE.
Prayer Meeting Topic OF the
Young Peoples SOcietieS-(hFis-
tEan F~antfcavoF. ctc.-for Tune. 9Th,
Twelve Great Verses. VI.-fl,e
Purity EerSe."--Matt. SO.
William T. Ell

As the rivers rise in obscure springs.
so the stream of the nations life
has itS source in the ideals OF the
people. h the people think real
ly determines a country's character.
LEGISLATION does not make 4 nation:
it only reveals 1t. n moEnouSs re-
lection shows Us that. after all the
claim CT political discussion has
ah.ated, and tie turmoil OF business
has heen staica. The truth remain
that the most important issue before
apv nation IS the state vi ,nirai cf
it's citizens. Ncose minds get no.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02

OF all tGa rewards Of p4rritv .ha,
Indicated by Jesus Is the erestest~
They shall see God" Fer ab;f;.u
70 discern the spiritual. and IN ~
Il personal. first hand acquaintance
Win the Unseen ana Eternal. is the
h!eaeT Of man. T he
SpirituaIy-minded ia ;tfa %
the carnssi mind is dee,th ;" 80
apostle Real life. Of the mobiles, -
moral faculties. is the only for tsaea
VINO are pure ia heart. Corrna
3 a thick veil thai saIr.-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02

bic nations. A pure people make
powerful patriots As a country
thinketh in its heart. SO is IT. Inc
conservation OF the character or
boys and girls, men and women.
overtops in importance all otrer
measures before the state. without
any reservations Or qua~linca1Iofs
We may say h q the greatest work
America has in hand is TO preserve
or create sweet, sane, clean think
ing in the rank and file of its citizen
ship. Keep thy heart with all
diligence. for out Of it are the issues
of life
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02

The wise doctrine of the Law
giver. applied in the present tense,
is that "bIeSSed'-Or "happy-'are
the pure in heart Even without
the attached reward Of spiritual vi
sion, they are favored and bless
ed ones. In their state of mind they
are rich. The condition of happiness
is theirs. A pure heart is itself a
reward passing all praise or mea-
sure.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02

Today'S thought is tomorroW $
deed.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
WALL STREET HAS
RALLY AFTER OPENING
Union Pacific Center of Atten-
ton Following Dividend.
Tone Strengthens.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Attention CEN
tered on Union Pacific at the opening
of the stock market today when this
issue, selling minus the dividend of
30l3. began at the price of 126. against
157s at the close of Saturday. This
price represented loss of 5s. The spe-
cial dividend was brought about by the
distribution of Baltimore and Ohio
shares. which were held in the Union
Pacific treasury.
Trading in this issue was brisk. From
12s, the price moved up 10 126k. end
then to 1851.
First transactions were generally
made at prices ranging from u to Y
under the level prevailing at the close
Saturday, but before half an hour had
elapsed. the tone had strengthened and
stocks had rallied from their lowest.
Considerable OF the opening depres-
sion resulted from London selling, Eu-
ropean account. Among the opening
losses were: Utah Copper, u; IInited
States Steel common, Is: Southern
Railway, u; Lehigh Valley. Il; Balti-
more and Ohio, q: Pressed Steel Car,
Il; New Haven, n; New York Cen
trail. 4: Amalgamated, Ss: American
Can, u; Chesapeake and Ohio, 4.
Canadian Pacific was fractionally
higher Reading. after opening uns
changed. made a slight gain. The
curb was steady. Americans in Lon
don were weak.