davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
CASH GRAIN.

ST. LoUIs.-whcat-No. 2 red, 949
*: No & 61G62ia: No. 4, 81; No. yell
low IS; 10. 8 yellow. ely; No 4 yellow,
5sgS9 No wGitSGi ga +, M Mql S Hni!e.
no 80; No 3. 3Sla, No white. ~;
STANDARD. 3Sikd 4Olg; No 3 white, 3S& q
80; No, 4 white, 37la %3sh. Rye-No, 2
"a,
CHuCAGO.-W hcat-No, . red 95; No
2 hard Qla,; No. ! northern. 95& 99Gh
So aea 10 )" 1, 55G5Si No. 3 yellow, 6GH
ga No. : yellow, 57gsSes; S3n S EMise
4 white, s6M Gas. Rye-No. p soSsl.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
OAKRIDGE NEWS

j. T.. Meyer OF the h'"'N"'" .
Wiclandy Book and Stationery CO.
Of st. Louis called ON his customers
"TcNas' and "turly' w'r" out
Monday in ia" interest ct 'h' i'''-
o. II. Hope ami bHl' NOPE ''
business visitors here Monday.
the Opera House Friday nicht was
attended 10y a large crowd.
quite a number from here attended
the sale at Geo. Golfer near Miller
vile, Tuesday.
Word was received here last week
that Mr. Green, the Presbyterian
minister from Arkansas had accepted
Hill and Apple Creek churches.
--
b. r. NanAmburg has -oId his
or. 1t is reported that Mr.. NnAm-
burg will move to Schumcr Spring.
DR.. W. X. Statcr took Mr. NJ. ".
Swan to ST Louis Saturday, where
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
Rubber Corks.

In making holes in rubber corks
much annoyance is caused by the
punch making "tapSring" holes and
running to the side" A little am
non!a water poured on the rubber anG
the boring instrument causes the hol'
TO become OF uniform size at every
point and the operation is accom-
pliahed with much more ease
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13
KNOWLEDGE of Business.

"Then it is this evening that you
are giving the ring to your fiancee!
And II the engagement is broken OIL 2
ooh, don't worry! / shall demand q
receipt."-Le SQUIRE (Paris(.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13

Noodles is the LATEST man | know.
lie Eas an invention fixed SO that by
merely pulling wire in bed he can
light The fire; but that doesn't seem
to improve matters" "Why notT
Hes too lazy to pull the wire"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13

Be Exact in Little Duties
Exactnoss in little duties is won
derrul eource of checrfulness- Faber.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13

Glenn c. Smith the young school
teacher who was stabbed last week
by one of his pupils at the Roberts
school near here, is still in a serious
condition.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-13

March came in like lion tins
wear and that means it will 90 out
like lamb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
The Carranza.Nilla Breach.

Tie civilian department OF the Next
can rebellion has been respectable from
the first but never strong. There has
been no time when the army was not
supreme, and since Francisco VILLA
began to prove his remarkable ability
as a commander and leader II has al
ways been in his power to depose Gov
ernor CARRANzA from the tltular au-
thorlty. II was the hope Of intelligent
Constltutionalists that the two men
would find each other indispensable In
the common cause, to which both were
devoted judging from their deeds and
professions. But n breach has come Mt
last and there will be no mending 1t
unless CARRANzA yields on all material
points to Francisco VILLA, supported
as he Is by the rank and file of the vic
torious army In the north.
News from the frontier has TO be
sifted over for the little wheat 1t con-
tains. but there seems to be no doubt
that General VILLA has taken personal
charge Of the local government In
Juarez, Torreon and chihuahua. and
no longet recognizes the .First CHER
us his military superior. His brigade
commanders are said TO be with him
to man. The worthy CARRANzA has
never been more than an abstraction to
them, aud they nrHfsr ~ iheir leader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
Governor Glynn Makes Good.

Governor GLYSN promised the tax
payers Of this State that he would keep
the appropriations for the coming year
within the revenue of the State from
Indirect taxation. To do this 1t was
necessary to cut tho appropriations by
at least $4,000. 900. as compared with
the total achieved under Governor
GLYNN's predecessor. 1t Is not too
much to say that citizenship ha rtiened
to virtuous pledges Of economy was not
deeply impressed.
But Governor GLYNN kept his word.
He refused to let the petty politics Of
q Legislature divided into two hostile
camps interfere with his programme.
He kept his pruning knife we'll whetted,
and he used II wherever the process Of
elimination was possible. 1t seems like
an easy course to follow. 1t is really
most difficult. Besides raw steals and
obviously wasteful expenses. there are
many worthy enough enterprises that
must suffer In tho process Not only
wicked politicians but respectable folks
must be affionted and fhced down by
n Governor who actually sticks at ex-
travagance.
Governor GLYSS has made good as
to the most delicate and important
policy Of his administration. He de-
serves great deal Of credit and We
sincerely hope he will get it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
4 TRAVELLERS GRIEVANCE.
Why should Railroads Limit the Use OF
Tickets Paid For;

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Ssr. II I
buy food ] may keep IL as long as like
before l eat 1t. II / buy an article OF
wearing apparel can keep II as long as
like before / wear Il. II buy "A tool or a
utensil I can keep II as long as like be-
fore use II. II buy n book 1 can keep
II as long as like before / read It. and
10 buy a house l can keep It as long as
| like before | live In IL.
But If buy transportation in the shape
of a railroad return ticket or a transfer
on a trolley car line i must use 1t when
tho seller tells me to do so or loee
my money and must pay over again II I
want to travel the distance I have already
paid for travelling. Why is this?
What difference can II make to any one
II | use my return railroad ticket within
thirty days or within year or two or
three? What difference does II make to
any one II I use my transfer within a
certain number Of hours or to-day or to-
morrow or on any other day? What diff
ference does II make to any one If use
my transfer at n certain point or at q
point beyond and thus save the railroad
the expense OF transporting me over the
entire distance IL had contracted to carry
me?
Why should not unused return tickets
and unused transfers be fully redeemable
whenever and wherever presented to an
SiANN VI 'it COMPANY lhSulIb L
have paid good money for both return
ticket and for transfer, and the piece OF
paper in each case ought TO be good until
II Is used or redeemed. for meanwhile the
company has been enjoying the use of the
money have paid.
Is not the present condition rem
nant OF the tyranny of the railroads and
car lines carried over from the days when
they put on the public all they thought II
would possibly stand. and were In the old
familiar attitude of "the public be
damned?
Are these not simply tricks on the part
OF the astute railroad and trolley car COM
panies TO increase the revenue and get
something for nothing out OF the public?
If not perhaps some one acquainted with
the inner working OF the railroad and troll
ley car systems can explain the logical
practical and business reasons for what
appears on the surface to be an IMPOSE
ton upon meek and long suffering pub
lie. CHARLES WELSH.
YoNKEHs, June IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

The ceremony OF burying huge ham,
mer with stuffed effigies of Knockers"
In Paterson is not really the best OF
advertisements. 1t draws attention to
Paterson's blemishes and ,backwardness,
or which complaint has been made with
good reason at different times. Pater-
son is by no means n model city yet.
II has urgent need. for instance, of a
modern railroad station in keeping with
its Importance. The present building
Is an eyesore. Paterson is lacking in
pleasant open spaces and other ndorn-
ments that fine city should have. No
one would think Of calling Paterson at
uactive In itself, and yet not many
cities equal II in picturesque natural
surroundings. Perhaps II is difficult TO
make a factory and railroad city beauti-
full, but Paterson could certainly be
made more winsome than It is to the
senses.
In an address at the somewhat gro
tesque exercises on Wednesday Mr..
WILLIAM II. BRYANT urged the develop
ment OF community spirit" and added
that the problem of the Board OF Trade,
which arranged the ceremony. was not
one Of making business better so much
as one of making Paterson the best
city OF the world" Although Mr..
BRYANT set the merchants a very hard
task. he struck the right keynote.
Paterson would be better for more
sweetness and light than for heaped up
dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
PORTO RICO'S DISABILITY.
An Islander Calls Upon Congress 20 Dc.
stow Citizenship Upon His People.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS--Sir: Why
does not Congress before adjournment
bestow upon the people OF Porto Rico the
full rights OF American citizenship? Too
long have our brothers OF the Latin race
been denied their rights. Too long have
pompous clerks from the States strutted
about among the Porto Ricans and dis
played their superior breed by calling the
Porto Rlcans greasers and "spigs." Too
long have inefficient clerks drawn high
salaries paid by these same "spigs" Too
long have American booze lighters"
sojourned In likes place" in San Juan
and cursed tho country and the people
that fed them when their own people con-
sidered them unworthy of employment.
Congress knows mighty little about the
Porto R'cans. II Is not In human touch
with them. One member OF Congress
from New York IN letter to a con-
stituent admitted that no saw no reason
why citizenship was denied to the Porto
Ricans, but he failed 10 say what he
would do about Il. No doubt other MEM
bers ~ Congress bid tho same view.
Some one writing to THE suN has spoken
hopelessly OF the outlook for Porto Rico.
and there is "A reason for the neglect.
There are no chances 10 exploit Porto
Rico, but there arc plenty OF chances 10
make an honest. healthy and comfortable
living by hard work. Perhaps II fortunes
could be made there with no work Con-
gress would be more interested.
PABLO DE- FALu.
BRooKLYN Jline fg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
An Artist.

The fiery rotations of Mr.. ROosE-
yELT's Oympian chariot wheels throw
about lot Of acrid dust that makes a
lot of US cough and choke. lie has
borrowed or repaired a number Of p0-
litical principles that we don't care for.
His tempers and languages are some
times wofully overheated: but since
men from trees leaped down, has any
man got one-sixteenth as much Of the
joy and fun Of living?
We all know his many branched null
tipllcities Of work and sport. Returned
from the mountain shining rivers TO
the bosom Of civilization. with what
various and charming talents and learn
ing Is he at home. GEORGE TREvELYAN.
ARTHUR BALFoUR, GEORGE GILBERT Anne
MURRAY, J. B. BURY, OWEN SEAMAN;
history ancient, modern, medieval; phil
losophy, Greek tragedy, GIBBoN and
FREEMAN, Uncle Tom MAcAULAy Of the
Trevelyans; from PINDAR to Punch:
what an ample range Of curiosity, IN
terest and conversation. And 1t Is
not POINCARE or BERGsoN or AsQUITH
or the rest Of the great lights, temper
airy or permanent, Of politics or letters.
who will make the Colonel unfaithful
or shade colder to his old enthusiast
JOHN LAWRENCE SULLIVAN and the rest
of his regular army Of adorers and
vital men. If he seems to have given
the world medicines to make 1t love
him, 1t IL because there Is little on two
legs or on four by which he isn't at
tracted. Even the collection Of his
enemies must amusc him, at least cart
bore him. for 1t includes 80 many old
friends In short, nothing human. ami
NAL or plant Is alien to the all hos
pitable mind of the Colonel Nothing.
that is, but some portions Of the undoc-
tored Constitution, and the unrecalled
Judges. Whatever his opinions he has
had unequalled fortune and enjoyment
as the show and the spectator; great
artist without knowing 1t and in spite
of occasional strata Of Phillstinism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

Public Approval q Futile standard or
success.

To THE Epfror or THE SuN--str. In
his baccalaurcate sermon to the Yale
seniors President Hadiey said "The value
OF the professional success In not due %
the money II enables a man to earn or
10 the distinction which II confers upon
his name II is due to the public approval
which success carries with t."
Can II be possible that education has
FALLEN so low that public approval Is the
means Of estimating the value OF sue
cess?
II men have followed this teaching It
Is no wonder that DR.. Hadley says I:
Many man of 80 whom the world
counts as successful Is In his heart sore
and disappointed"
or course. because instead Of educating
himself. drinking deeply Of life. letting
MS better self play, he has been looking
Tor public approval as his god OF success.
when real true SUCCESS. that gives one
lasting pleasures that are real and abid-
ing ana which draw happiness In their
wake, comes from tho mind and hns alb
solutely nothing to do with public sp-
proval.
For their peace Of mind and usefulness
In the world let US hope that the Yale
seniors will not think OF public approval
as success, but will follow these lines
from an editorial article In THE Sun 1:
THE real man divests himself OF artl-
fetal glory by not thinking OF IT, and
will say over to themselves Goethes
lines: Every man, whether he occupy a
low position In life or emerge as It's
victor, testiies to personality as tho
greatest factor in happiness
JAMES d. DEwEiL. Jr.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. June II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

own country; much less the Judges Of
what is best for the citisens and sub
jects Of foreign Governments
This, we fear, is but a feeble begin.
ming in the enumeration Of those pow
ers and duties which the Constitution
does not devolve upon the President Of
the United States. The catalogue Is
yoluminous, and no doubt others will
help US to complete 1t for Mr.. WILSON'S
instruction. The regulation Of the Ex.
ecutive is urged In no spirit of I'M
friendllness to the distinguished citi-
zen most in need of regulation. If a
vigorous expression of public sentiment
on the subject results in opening his
eyes TO the bounds surrounding his seat
of authority and limiting the exercise
OF Ills official power the benefit will be
primarily to himself and to his place
In history. II we can bring Mr.. VIII
son to understand also that public SER
vice Is something more than q continu-
Gus duel with adverse opinion, the graf.
ificatlon Of the pride Of opinion or the
assertion of superiority Of will power
being the prize Of victory, we shall
have accomplished even more than we
now dare to hope for.
Once more we invite general atten.
ton to this question of surpa ssing mo.
went to the country and to every moth
er's son Of us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

the man who II uniformly successfui
on the firing line and utterly fearless
In the presence of danger. Doubtless
they share Villas bitter feeling that
Governor CAaRANzA in appointing PAN
FILo NATERA to the command Of the
central division was responsible for
the bloody rout at Zacatecas and the
serious check to the insurgent cam
paign. In common with VILLA they
believe that Constitutionallst success
must be accomplished with the sword
and that fighting is the business Of SOL
diers who should not be controlled by
the civilian power. VILLA, although
he had carefully planned a campaign
against the city Of Mexico. was practi-
cally set aside by tho First Chief
when the distinction Of making the
assault upon Zacatecas was bestowed
upon NATERA, who was unknown to
the fighting poems Of the army Of the
north. The remarkable thing Is that
VILLA did not protest at the time and
make scene.
When disaster befcll the Constitu-
tionalist arms the storm broke An
other such defeat and the cause would
be lost. It became imperative to re-
cover the ground lost and without de-
lay. Villas coup followed. He Is
master In northern Mexico to-day,
whatever his formal relations with
Governor CARRAYzA may be, and the
business Of fighting the Federal forces
will begin again under HIS leadership
with greater determination and energy
than ever.
1t may DO suspected that the Admin
istration at Washington will lose no
sleep over the ascendency OF CARRAN-
zA's ablcst General. IF his genius can
not win the day for the insurgents and
save the credit Of Mr.. WILSON the out
look Is much worse than dubious. Illit.
crate and evil Of reputation as he is.
Francisco VILLA has been the sane and
strong man among the insurgents from
the State Departments point Of view.
He has been right when the "EIrst
Chief" has been wrong. notably IN re-
gard to the questions raised by the
occupation Of Vera Cruz; and the
Administration has found the "Tirst
Cher obstructive and unreasonable.
But approval of VILLA and sympathy
with him in the new development will
have Its dangers. and Mr.. WILSON had
better walk warily. There may be n
rebellion within rebellion In the
northern States Of Mexico. and media
ton Is among the breakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

President uSDERwooD's unwashed
windows on the Erie Railroad were in
tended to enforce on the travelling pub
lie the poverty Of the Zines under his
and to win support for
increa sed freight rates. Their actual
effect was to irritate patrons Of the
road and Increase unnecessarily the
hostile feeling toward transportation
corporations. The order Of the New
Jersey Public Utilities Commission that
passenger cars shall be kept in pre-
sentable condition is In the nature of n
relief from an unprovoked act Of petty
despotlsm.
1t need not be pointed out that an
incident OF this kind does more to
impress on the public generally the
usefulness of commissions than do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
AUGUsTINIANs NAME OFFICERS
Father Murphy, New Provincial.
VIII Make Headquarters Here.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-The Quadren.
NAL Conclave OF the Augustinian Fathers
In the United States and Cuba concluded
It's sessions to-day at Villanova College
The Rev. n. J. Murphy, the new
provincial. will make his headquarters in
New York. The Rev. DR.. NJ. ]. Geraghty,
the retiring provincial. remains rector o.
the Church OF Our Mother of Consolation,
Chestnut Hill
The Rev. n. J. Vasey, retained S
treasurer of the monastery OF st. Thomas
at Villanova, was elected socius 10 the
provincial. His designatorium or cabinet
will be the Revs. Edward G, Dohan'
president of Villanova College, Daniel
J. Leonard. Cambridge, n. Y; John T.
Sheehan. Villanova; b. J. Geisert Chess.
nut Hill; Joseph A. Hickey, Chestnut
Hill. and Walter II. Valauette, Water
ford, ". Y.
The Rev Francis A. Driscoll, profess
sor OF mathematics at Villanova, sue
ceeded the Rev. Matthew ]. Corcoran as
vice-president of the college. Father Cor
coran becomes superior of st. Thomas
Monastery. The Revs. Patrick kehoe
and William Mccormick. Philadelphians
now concluding studies at Rome VI"
come, to Villanova as professors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
The Meanuess OF Resd Smoo,

The Hon. REED SMoor, 4 Senator In
Congress from Utnh, continues shame
lessly to display all the stigmata Of the
reactionary. His latest exhibition is
his opposition to the charitable plan
TO raise the salary Of that famous
IOwan-Texan statesman the Hon. CARO-
SELLS. Commissioner Of Indian Affairs,
from 5000 to $1,000 year. Such an
increase Is thoroughly consonant with
Democratic economy, school u 1914,
and would be only too faint an &C.
Acknowledgement Of the virtues and abili-
ties of the Hon. CATO SELLS. As Sena-
tor AsHURsT puts 1t, 'there are many
worthy and able men" who are fit to he
Senator's, Governors and such small
deer. but at requires O peculiar skill
and large experience In dealing with
human nature In Its plastic and mobile
form TO become successful Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs"
Now, Mr.. SELLS moved from Iowa to
Texas; therefore he is mobile. He has
served ON Democratic committees since
the memory Of man runneth not to the
country. Therefore he has Elasticity,
the power to mould public opinion. Ac-
cording to Mr.. OWEN Of Oklahoma he
[CATol can earn from $4,000 to 800
600 year as an attorney Is always at
his desk at night; works from twelve
to fifteen hours day. "Not a more
devoted man In the public service" ac-
coriing to the great Lone Star vale
dictorian, Senator SHEPPARD. Hearty
praise Is given to CARO- by the Hon. NJ.
X. SNIFTIN. secretary Of the Indian
Rights Association, two pages OF the
Congressional Record are enriched with
whose reprinted wisdom. IT Is more
than enough for us to read this remark
Of Mr.. SELLS at the conference Of In
dian supervisors in Washington:
There Is nothing that could induce me.
since have taken the oath Of ONCE as
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. to touch
a single drop Of any sort Of Intoxicating
liquor. and this regardless Of my attitude
on the prohibition question"
In spite Of this and hundreds of
other proof Of the Catonian greatnesses
the niggard SMooT is trying to keep
Mr.. SELLS from getting $500 or even
$4,000 year. II we are sorry 1t is for
SMoor. As for CATO SELLS, listen to
the Nec Republic:
Recently the Interstate Commerce
Commission. in quest Of a high grade man
TO put at the head Of the work Of making
a physical valuation Of the railways OF
the United States, offered the post 10 Mr.
SELLS at a ealary OF $500. a compare
lively easy and comfortable position"
An offer of the same place at still
higher wage was made but refused.
In travelling OH the railroad from Iowa
TO Texas and Texas to Washington
Mr.. SELLS became railroad expert.
How vain Is SMooT's malice. 1t will
not be bit surprising II Mr.. SELLS be-
comes Secretary Of Treasury yheRG2.
McADoo is elected Senator from his
STEP State Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
The Lincoln Arsenal.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sr: You
will no doubt have noticed in the recent
list of the property OF the Boy Orator
OF the Platte. assessed in Nebraska for
taxation purposes, the item firearms.
800"
What use has the great Apostle OF
Peace for 800 worth OF firearms? That
would buy two shotguns. four or five
rifles or half a dozen six shooters. This
is more OF an arsenal than Is needed by
even the average man. let alone one of
we'll known pacific tendencies.
Can II be that the esteemed head OF the
State Department is cunning for the Dove
OF Peace? Or does he expect to occupy
Mexico and drive out Huerta In person.
Or Is he contemplating descent a la
Jesse James on THE SUN and other
papers that have presumed TO discuss his
Chautauqua controversies in humorous
II not even a disrespectful manner?
NEW York, June IS. PEACEFUL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
The sundays OF Hard Worked Man.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: I
know of no better advice to give "Unde-
cided" in regard to spending his time on
Sunday than quoting what Milton says
concerning exercise
In those vernal seasons OF the year when
the air is soft and pleasant. II were an in
jury and sullenness against nature not to go
out and see her riches. and partake OF her
rejoicings with heaven and earth.
Yes, take the advice OF your family
Undecided" and get out and get
around" 1t is better than to "laze
around home on Sundays"
ARLINGTON H. CARAVAN.
PATcHoGUE. L. l.. June IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
A BucelIc Poet on Politics and Business

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: How
does this strike You as the view Of a
truly rural:
"Bizness and politics goin' TO fight
Surest thing you know.
Climb onto the rail and set there tight
To watch the show.
Some says that politics has the call.
Perhaps II has.
Some says that Biz can pack the hall.
Maybe, whereas.
l guess that politics knows a lot
OF things as Is.
But when II comes to a time that's hot
bet on Biz.
PROSPECT, June IS. HIRAM.