davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14
Mistake In Eeedlpo

1t is a mistake to always feed the
liquid before the solid food To hogs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14
Animal Runs Down Fast

Have you ever observed that an ami.
NAL runs down faster than II builds
up?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14

The kitchen loses Its terrors with the
NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame
cook stove. Does exactly the work OF
the coal range without the terrible ex-
hausting heat and the dirt and trouble:
Burns clean, convenient, economical
oil: almost saves Its cost during tho
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14
New Perfection
Oil Cook-StoVc

combined. Don't forget that fuel saw
Ing soon makes up the price of the
stove. That a cool kitchen makes
cooking easy, especially when striking
a match gives you your fire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14
ABoon to the Farm Housewife

NEW PROJECTIONS come In ., 8,
and 4 burner sizes, which your dealer
can show you. Ask him to explain the
special burner construction, how the
broiler broils on both sides at once.
and about the patented fuel reservoir,
reilled without turning off your FIRE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14
In the Wrong Spot.

w VIC w OTTJ pPOks
Us there any punch in that play?"
No. but there is plenty In the au-
Baltimore American.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14
important To Mothera
That's What.

THESE fellows who won't take no
for an answer generally get what is
coming to them
Yes, they usually marry the girl"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14

line; 40 smoke, no odor.
Note. In the picture, the cabinet top,
the fine, big oven, the shelves and the
towel racks. Roasts, bakes, toasts and
broils to perfection.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14

Be sore and see tho
latest model with the
q e W TIL ERMOS
oven. an invention
tnatgivesyou arrange
and 6reless cooker
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-14
THE BUSINESS GIRLS HOPES.

Hope makes one confident and gay;
Clouds at her bidding disappear
Points she to aught the bliss draws near
And fancy smooths the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

If MI ST not b" supposed for an instant
! that the city Of EdclNci>S aud TIE"
court of GrluStark was uuimpr"SScd 10y
the swift approach and abrupt arrival of
Mr.. lillth"rS. His coming had been her.
aided for days IN advance. The city WIS
rudrlN cNpcctaut. the Court uneasy The
man who hnd announced his determine
tiuu 10 manage III" public and priyat" at
fairs of the prlnclpality was coming Ia
town. II" was coming in state. there
could b" no doubt about that More
than that, hr WAS coming t. propltllt"
the prpIlc whether they chose tu be- u. J.
lifted or not lie was hrn-us with
him vast store "f business acum"u, an
uurNamplrd confidence and III" srli-as-
suraucc of one who has never rucuun-
tered failure ShyluckS mautl" rested
nu his hated shoulders, and Judas Is
CARROT was spoken of with less ahhor-
renee than Wili.m W. l;lithcrS 10y the
Christian country of GrauStark. lie was
comm. 10 get better acquainted with his
dausht"r'S future subjects.
Earlier in the week certain polite and
competent gentlemen from Berlin had
aplrar"d AZ the Castle gates, CnrrNlu"
authority from III" dauutlr>~ million
airc They calmly announced that they
had come To- so" what repairs W"r"
uc'lcl in aud about m" Cast" and ia
put the place in shape \ most regret
table incident followed. They were
chnSed ont Of town by an Iu-ry mob
and serious complications with IN" Ger
man Empire were likely tn b" the re-
suit of ih" outrage,
Narrower. the citizens of Grnu-tark
were openly reluctant t. deposit ih"ii
state bonds as security for Tine uup"pu'
lar loan. and there WAS a lively ~rull'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
The Prince of Craustark
lCnnilnncd nom PINE 2oL

At present lrr >rru~ iu be- desperate. lie
doesn't know Nhor" To- find her, ~ Little
l'"-p"cp mI-ht have said. W. may expect
tu catch him in very u2ll and uh~lrp.
rrou~ mood. lla," told You that IN. WlS
III this city last ui.htt lie arrived ul
NJ" Eri~tul few hours prior tn the ~i..
uilcaui departure "f Miss Guile. More
over, Il" has chartered u special train and
* leaving to-day for Edrlwci>~ Count
iluiuuuN has taken the pr9-lutiou To- ld.
Wis" the Prime Minister Of his approach
dud has impressed upon him the impur.
tame" of d"crliue amy sort "i popular
demonstration against him on his ar
rival Romano REPORTS that the pcupl"
ar" in an angry mood. would suggest
that Nuu prepare. in way. to- placatc
item. now that Miss Guile has more or
less dropped ont of >iGht. II h"hnu,rS
You To- -
"Scr here" broke in Robin har~hly.
"ha,r luu had 'h" ")uutrrN to maxi" q
personal appeal To- Miss Guile in YOUR
c"ufoundrd efforts 10 prevent th"
Just Il moment Robin" exclaimed
Count Quiun"v. his fac" hardening. II
am sorry To- hear words of anger nu your
lips and directed toward your most loyal
friends. You ask Ms 10 supper, Nou and
in the next breath imply thar We are I'M
worthy II j, hcu"ath the dignity Of
either Baron G"urou or myself to- reply
10 your uu-"ucruuS chargc.
II be- your pardon" said Robin. but
without lowering his head. lie was not
convinced. Tn" barb of suspicion hnd
entered his brain. Were they. after all,
responsible" for l;cdclin's flight: Had
they revealed his identity to the girl and
aficrWard created such alarm in her
breast that she preferred To- sink away
in Ia" night rather than 10 court til" hui
initiation that might follow if she pre-
~umcd H. we'd Grau>tark's prince in OPP
position To- his couutrN'> wish ~ on
must admit that the circumstances of
her secret flight last night is calculated
10 - But. no matter. W" will drop th"
subject warn yuu. however. that my
mind is fixed. shall not rest until |
have found her
Il fancy that the state of unrest will
b" general. said Gouru. with perfect
good nature. 1T will 20 very hard with
GrauStark if "" fail To- lind her. And
now. To- return 10 our original sin
What mr." We To- de- about ia" ambitions
Mr.. l'ljthcrS: lie is oh my conscience
and trcmhc."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
DOn'tWearaTruSS!

liruuk-' Appliance Il n new
scientific discovery with auto
matte air cushions that draw
the broken part, together aud
bIui them IT, you would "A
hruhtu limb IL absolutely
holds iirm'N sud comfortable
Hui never -lIu- always light
aud cool amt conforms to
every movement 1T the body
NitDuut chatting or hurting.
II b. tuHir t. your measure
aud sent To- Nuu uu "a strict
guarantee Of sat faction or
money refunded. The price
rs 80 low that any body, rich
err poor can huN II. liemrn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
NAPOLEON CONTEST ENDS.
"The sunday sun" OF May II May
Contain Names of Prize winners.

Closing day OF the Napoleon essay con
test has arrived. When noon to-day has
passed contestants for the handsome
medals offered by THE SuS FOR the best
essays by New York school children on
whether or not Napoleon was the greatest
man OF modern times will rest from their
labors. The work OF the judges then will be
gin, When the names of prize winners
will be announced has not been decided
This interesting news however, probably
will be made public in THE SUNDAY sun
OF May 81. The three JUDGES refuse 60
hurry. They feel that IL they spend
plenty OF time reading the essays they
will be in no danger OF making mistake,
In their decisions The fairest possible
treatment In the judging is thus guaran'
teed.
To-day. boys and girls. marks the end
OF this work OF the Contest Editor. ia
hopes that you have learned as much
from this interesting competition ms Nc
has. He has learned more about tho
first Emperor OF the French in these : "
short weeks than he had ever expected 70
know about him The chief gain OF M
knowledge is to give one a more thorour
appreciation OF the good that NanoIo''
did In his meteoric career Every "'.
knows OF the hundreds OF thousand ~
lives he sacrificed on the battlch'ld, NH'
comparatively few realize his enormous
service In tearing asunder the old frHd u.
Ism and in his codifcation Of laws ..
Latin Europe. Whether be was the a. .'
est man Of modern times is a hdId Vn'-.
ton: but whether hc was ur mot ".
hardly can deny Napoleon a place ~ H
Of the leading candidates Tor that u''..
Perhaps In another century o. I''
Napoleon Bonaparte will be proclaim
writer's as the man who drove icud % .'
out of Europe. But, at the present. u.''
and girls we can form j. strong OPP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
ANANIASP
Historical Doubts Concerning . Fore
handed nurg cher Of Jerusalem.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir.
venture to suggest to the learned counsel
for Ananias whose brief you publish to-
day that he Is In court without n client
and arguing on behalf Of one who never
had an existence. Many conservative and
even reverential critics and commentators
on the Acts OF the Apostles regard the
story OF Ananias and Sapphire, told In
Chapter ". as a spurious Interpolation
made to compel the reluctant members of
the community In later times promptly
and fully to contribute their all to the
common fund
II has been very forcibly argued that
such burial as they are said to have
received was impossible under either
Roman or Jewish law. That two re-
spectacle and we'll to do persons should
die as they are said to have died and
been forthwith buried with no more cere-
mony than a couple OF dogs could not
have happened In a city so strictly gov
erned and pollced as Jerusalem was by
the Roman power without legal investi-
CATION first had and without the pro-
tracted and ostentatious mourning for
the dead in which the Jews and other
Oriental peoples even to this day indulge.
My memory II that Harnack himself,
who at one time denied the authenticity
or the Acts but later changed his view
and wrote extensively to establish their
verify, doubted the genuineness OF the
story. TENTH NEW JERSEY.
NEW York Nav Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

Colonel ROOSEVELT is almost home.
He fees so far as he can the loud and
long welcome that New York would
give him il he didn't insist on being
intercepted in transit and shipped to
oyster Bay.
The honors that have streamed upon
him In South America are no mere OIL
cial ceremony and no pompous super
fluous addition to his multifarious dis
tinctions. He has deserved the fresh
laurels by his keen interest In South
American progress and his perception
of the relation Of the growth OF strong,
self-sufficlng South American States to
the Monroe Doctrine: Of the new guar
antee thus afforded against foreign ter
rtorial aggression on this continent
and the helpful pOtencies Of the friendly
oflces of such States for peace in the
Latin American countries. Whatever
the fate Of the present mediation of
Argentina, Brazil and Chile, IL Is o
cheering omen for the future. Mr..
ROOSEVELT returns at the very moment
when public and international atten-
ton is fixed upon the beginnings of
what may be fruitful and far reach.
ing plan.
In home politics the return Of the
Colonel is the beginning Of Joy and
trouble. Various Progressive and
other clairvoyants are reading his mind
and proclaiming the result. The Colo.
mel wants, the Colonel never would
take, the Republican nomination for
President in 1916.
The Colonel's mind Is never fully
known TO his friends. He Is subtler
than the old serpent, But the Republi-
caps and everybody else will be pru,
dent II they watch their nominations
carefully. Even then, the Colonel, an
nnwearled collector, may snap up n
few to keep them from wrong hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

der was hardly less In degree, aud
worse In that II had political pur-
pose. the expulsion, extirpation or con-
version to Hellenism Of the entire Slavic
population. Bulgaria's treachery In
anticipating the declaration Of war by
an armed attack on her late allies was
bitterly repaid with massacre and plum.
der. with violations Of flags Of truce,
with slaughter Of the wounded, plumber
and massacre of noncombatants. Ser
Was cruelties were just one small grade
below those of the Greeks.
After all, the troops returned to their
capitals and dispersed to their homes
with every demonstration Of Joy and
triumph. The mourners of the dead
we're disregar ded in the general exul-
tation. But new problems in the Bal
kans have grown ont Of the old ones
There Is the political difficulty created
by the treaty OF Bucharest, the artifi.
cial boundaries. the forced association
OF unfriendly peoples, the smarting
wrongs, real or fancied. Of Bulgaria.
These have In them the seeds of stiil
more bloody conflicts in the near fu-
ture. BESIDES, the Incorporation in
both Servia and Greece Of large Bul.
garian elements threatens internal
trouble to both kingdoms. especially ms
brutal methods foolishly aimed to com.
pei assimilation, were adopted by both
Governments while state Of war ex-
listed. and still more foolishly persisted
In after peace was attained. The i'm
poverishment, depopulation and moral
shock to the districts ravaged. first by
one army and then by another. also
make against anything like q revival
Of prosperity or we'll being for many
years
Altogether IL Is n gloomy picture. II
Is appalling that such food Of un.
necessary disaster should wllfully. In
mere blind rage, have been added to
the necessary cost OF the wars. Most
discouraging feature Of all Is the re-
Election that the result Is indeclsive. nd
most offensive to right feeling is the
fact that the lame conclusion and fu-
ture peril are not due to uncertainty on
the pnrt OF the Balkan Governments.
The new danger Is due absolutely to
the selfish Interference OF the great
Powers. above all Italy and Austria.
which have Intentionally perpetuated
trouble In the hope Of profiting by 1t
sooner or later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
kick Ing" the Condition Precedent OF
Personal Liberty.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: !
am never done admlrng the wisdom Of
the Manhattan Philosopher" His latest
pronouncement about Kicking" especially
excites my admiration. There Is not the
slightest doubt that good "kicker" is
worth his weight in gold. Unfortunately
he Is conspicuous by his absence In this
community.
The average American seems to think
that the only proper or at least safe
place to "kick'' is at the polls But per-
sonal liberty and beg all who read this
to make particular note OF IT, IL not
never was and never will be built up BY
voting.
am no Anglomaniac. and particularly
I am opposed to English class distinctions.
but ! will say this frankly. that the Eng
lish have more personal liberty than any
people In the world. Why? Because the
Individual Engishman is determined not
to be imposed upon and is not afraid to
"lSlck" Neither threats nor ridicule have
any terrors for him when II Is question
of his rights. Those who serve him,
whether In high or low places. know this,
and hence he Is the best served man
among the nations. ALcipS'
NEW YORK, May IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
Teachers and Votes,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Some
amazing distortions OF fact are circulated
by the anti-suffragists Their national
organ in its May issue published the fol-
lowing statement "While 2S,674 school
teachers In New England have declared
In favor OF woman suffrage. a far larger
number, 45,123 to be exact, have declared
against IT,"
The only foundation for this story IL
that In old England the National Union
OF Teachers, by a vote OF 45,l23 to 2s,674,
adopted at its recent annual conference
the following noncommittal resolution
THAT this conference Is of opinion that
the question or woman suffrage Is outside
the scope OF the objects OF the National
Union of Teachers"
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL.
DORCHESTER, Mass. May Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
posed an amendment to It and the con.

pVsNu uh bthchuhitht W Nut thN W.T.
vention adopted II.
Under the circumstances related by
Senator WALSH, what becomes OF Sec
rotary BRYAN's artfully propounded
suggestion that the convention was de-
celved by Its committee? In what sit
uation does the apparently authentic
disclosure made by Senator WALSH
leave the Secretary's phrases about
concealment Of the means to be en-
ployed In putting 1t into effect and the
lack Of care In its preparation? Where
does this exposure of the committee
proceedings leave Secretary BRYAN
himself as a historian and a vigilant
guardian Of party doctrine?
The fact that Secretary BRYAN Is
now In the right MS to the exemption
Of American coastwise shipping from
toll payment at Panama is not in
volved in Senator WALsH's contradlc.
tons of his statement us to the conven.
ton proceedings. The tolls exemption
clause should be- repealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

The fateful consequences OF war no one
can anticipate. We went into the Cuban
war In Cuba and came out 10000 miles
away In the Philippines and We are there
yct.--Er President TAFT.
With serious fighting In mind, would
it not be correct to say that We went
into the Cuban war in the Philippines.
since the battle of Manila Bay was
fought on May I, 1885, and It was seven
weeks later when the first engagement
Of the Fifth Army Corps with the
Spanish army in Cuba at Guasimas &C.
CURED. The war with Spain could have
been fought to a successful conclusion
without firing a single gun In the Far
East. and from that point of view the
acquisition Of the Philippines was not
necessary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
The Real Reasnns

In his address upon the Mexican sit.
uation In Carnegie Hall on Sunday ex.
PRESIDENT TAFT. In accounting for the
fact that the prospect Of war does not
awaken general popular enthusiasm J."
said that 1t might be due to growing
love of pence as well as to the absence
OF those soul stirring issues which
arouse warlike enthusiasm"
Our Impression Is that whether the
love of peace for its own sake is grow.
ing among the American people or
not--and we hope that II is--the rea.
sons they lack enthusiasm for n war
with Mexico are practical and not in
the least sentimental or idealistic
Those reasons may be briefly stated
The American people have always be-
lieved that the policy Of non.interven.
ton was fundamentally sound. and that
there should never have been de.
parture from 1t. They are of the opin.
Ion that moral Issue should not have
been made out Of General HurRrAs nc.
cession to the Presidency. and that Mr..
WILSON would have been n much
stronger position II he had cited the
Diaz precedent of 1877. and given
HuERTA year to establish his govern.
ment and qualify for recognition. II he
could. The American people are aware
that Mr.. WILSON has not adhered to his
policy Of non-intervention in a spirit
OF strict neutrality. but has given
countenance and aid to the Constitu.
tionalists and has permitted friendly
negotiations with General CARRANzA
and with General VILLA. who has never
been cleared Of responsibility for the
murder OF BENTON. The American
people cannot understand even now why
the flag saluting incident at Tampico
provoked Mr.. WILSON to send the fleet
to Vera Cruz and seize the custom
house when outrages upon American
citizens IN Mexico were borne with
diplomatic philosophy. That the occu-
patton Of any part OF Vera Cruz was
an act OF war Americans generally be-
lieve, and they do not doubt that sa.
lutte OF the flag at Tampico could have
been obtained from General HrEsrA.
And finally they do not see how n war
| Of great sacrifices can be escaped now.
although they have some faint hope Of
the success Of mediation, To which Mr..
WILSON turned as last resort.
For these reasons the American
people feel no enthusiasm for another
war with Mexico. and there is no soul
stirring" issue in II for them. however
the Mexicans may feel about Ii as
prospective defenders OF their country.
1t may be added that the average Amer
lean does not see why the United States
should engage in an altrulstic war Of
service to Mexico and Mexicans that
might cost the United States thousands
Of the lives OF her citizens and would
certainly cost American taxpayers hun
dreds Of millions Of dollars, when the
country IL not in Il prosperous condi
ton and needs rest and opportunities
| for industrial restoration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

bral capacity. locks up the cells. In the
game with Mr.. WILSON and Mr. BRYAN
how often has the old thirsty Don been
beaten or tied? AS II matter of SPORT
ing fact wouldn't monstrous handi-
cap have to he laid on him? IT, wet,
Don NrCToRIANo has been so clear
headed, keen. ironlcal and usually sue
cessful against his opponents. what
would he have done had he been dry,
Organized, josephized?
'Twere to consider too curiously
to consider so. Would hogsheeds Of
brandy and Madeira have turned WILL
IAN OF Chautauqua into DANIEL Of
MarshfleldS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
II.

Read and ponder these penetrating
and affecting suggestions and regrets
In the Hon. JosEPHUs DANIELs's Ra.
leigh oracle, the Neics and Observer:
Yes. II HuERTA had let liquor alone and
thus given his natural abilities more op.
rortunity for development along whole
some lines, he would certainly have made
a more satisfactory official, or more likely
and better still, he never would have
usurped the control OF Mexico"
II Don VIcToRIASo's rotations,
mt 'mmoderaie according to Mr..
cSHAUGHNtssr, mere splashings upon
the surface Of sea soned vessel had
been stopped by virtuous admonition
taking root. or by high command. a. ot
JosrPHUs wiping ont the wine mess,
what might not have happenedp Ac.
"ert FOR moment the theory that every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
Representative WINoo Of Arkansas

Representative WINoo Of Arkansas
only expresses the general apprehension
in pointing out that a peace patched up
In Mexico by the elimination of HuERrA
may be purely ephemeral and that in a
short time new provocation to interview
ton by this country may arise. But Mr.,
WINoo is extravagant In his conclusion
that annexation must ensue. This has
not been the case in Cuba, where We
have interviewed with excellent results.
Wild representations as to the future
seizure OF territory do infinite moral
harm at the present time and no con-
cevable good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
Duty Of Colorado Women.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: Please
accept my thanks for the excellent editorial
article on equal suffrage In the Colorado
situation. Not only have you done a public
service In publishing the other side OF the
question. which most OF the press has neg
lected, but you have put It up to- the
women TO be sensible and responsible, and
try TO prevent the recurrence of e deplorable
situation. This seems to mo strong common
sense, and II is refreshing to meet such an
attitude In regard to anything that affects
women and the women's movement.
New YORK, May IS EVA WARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

The only creature | have not had the
opportunity OF studying In its native
haunts is the rattlesnake. I long TO meet
one and hear its shrill rattle. Yet In all
my tramp!ngs through the woods. North
and South, ] never have seen or heard
one-JoHN BURROUGHS
II Mr.. BURROUGHS will roam about the
Ramapo Mountains for a couple Of hot
days next month. and rummage among
the cliffs and rock piles. he will have
his desire TO meet and hear a rattle
snake fully gratified.