davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
ment" has steadily advanced, although

ment" has steadily advanced, although
rarely has its progress been marked by
a manifestation so striking as the dofY-
ing OF the coat. The soft shirt Is in
itself result that might have been
thought revolutionary twenty years
ago. Now the unstarched collar es-
capes calumny as perhaps the last adj
vance in the general direction of sum-
mer comfort. Tan shoes have been pop
ular 10 long AZ to be tradition.
Now tine white suit Is carrying on
the propaganda 1t will probably have
no more lasting result than the shirt
waist In establishing what IT seeks. but
its influence in Fastening the day OF
liberation from the too. too solid dress
Of summer will he felt. 1t Is lmpossi-
Bile to believe that most Of the men In
New York will at any time wear white
suits in summer. Some Of them may.
however. and they will serve to break
down the conventions that have bound
most Of us so long to the habit of wear
ing too many clothes in the heats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
1t is grand thing to overtop ordi-
nary men so far that one can always
disregard the rules Of the game.

The society organized To help young
musicians on their way is doubtless
just az benevolent as II sounds in spite
OF the feeling among many persons that
It Is best to make that way a difficult
as possible in order that only the best
may survive. Many who feel that they
are called to music would never be
chosen by others. So associations to
aid the studies Of professional must
clans have always seemed of doubtful
value.
The most recent of these organiza-
tons aims to place it's chosen must
clans before the public, thus enabling
them to continue with success n career
for which they have presumably pre-
pared themselves carefully. 1t seems
as II this society had undertaken a
Larger order" than any OF the others.
Its responsibilities will be far reaching.
To obtain a hearing for musicians may
be possible, but in addition it will be
necessary to persuade the public that II
likes this pianist or that YiOlinist, this
soprano or that barytone, and to induce
1t to buy tickets and otherwise support
them A society to- educate musicians
can exist, so long as funds are sulii-
Client but one which seeks to make
musicians successful seems to have
undertaken a great deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

TO THE EDITOR or THE SuS-Sr; This
being Baby Week" may We ask you to
give publicity TO the following;
We have at various hospitals about TWEEN
ty-hve founding babies delicate and poorly
nourished who are In need Of mothering
and cuddliag. They will die II allowed to
remain In the institutions, but II we can
md individual homes for them they stand
a good chance OF getting well, We are will
ing to pay SIS a month for their care and
doctor and nurse VIII make daily calls
when necessary,
We would like to ind good women with
the maternal instinct we'll developed who
will cooperate with us and by their sympa
thy and kindness help us to save these
babies who are 50 badly handicapped at the
start. I shall be glad to have the name and
address Of any good woman who will take
such baby into hcr home
IIENRIETTA $. TiENREN, NJ. n,
Medical Inspector Division Child Hygiene
Department Of Health,
New YoRK June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

The most Interesting and multiplcy
American personality and parsonage Is
with us once again and once more the
capital OF these United States is Oyster
BAY. Even the weather famed ms the
"ombustible Colonel ncared his native
strand. About this time look ont for
hot spell of politics.
The Colonel has u competent sense
Of humor, hut the spectacle Of the So
called Progressive party totally unable
10 walk alone and clutching fondly but
desperately at its proprlctor's coat tails
Is calculated to irk as well as tickle
him. Must the Colonel run all the
time, like his river:
In an address 1T the Cambridge
Union. May ~, 1910 Colonel Roosrytfr
made a confession which seems to have
been forgotten by the more fnnnti,nl of
his New York adorers II never took "A
great interest in defeats"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
The summer Shell Of Man.

The shirtwalst man made splash
In the pool Of midsummer existence
that he had come to stay. at least to
write his name on the history of his
time with some more enduring effect
than he succeeded in doing. After n
few brief weeks. barred from restau-
rants. ruled Off plazzas and otherwise
mnrtyred in the cause Of GOODNESS and
notoriety, he dropped into that dimen-
sion of space which receives the col.
lapscd summer sensation.
lie happened, however, to possess a
certain historical significance in the
effort to llberate man from the burden
Of summer garments. This move
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
Employment for Graduates OF the
Public schools.

An excellent movement has been
begun this year 10 give aid and ad
vice to the young people who abandon
school to take up their life work at
this season. About 10000 children are
graduated from the schools, and more
kind or another as fast as they can get
them, with no intention of resumlng
any sort of study.
The great difficulty Of the start In
life Is to avoid entering blind alley"
The main consideration is not or should
not be the immediate securing Of a job
with pay. The important point is that
as many of the beginners as possible
should start in work for which rhey
are fitted and which offers some hope
Of permanency and Improvement The
problem Of placing them is that as
many as possible may have from the
outset a fair chance Of success in life.
1t Is odd that in all our educational
and industrial planning so little atten-
tion has been given to this matter.
Once out of school the boy or girl IL
generally left unaded or with only
such aid as parents or friends with
limited opportunities can give to find
place. Naturally the square pegs get
into the round holes and vice versa
with lamentable frequency. and scores
Of the brightest take from temporary
need or lack of view positions In which
they learn nothing and in which there
is no future. ~ that about the age Of
twenty they find themselves adrift
without equipment to reach any haven
Of security.
Several organiza are taking M
the problem In tentative way this
year. On the west side Of the city
sundry lectures are 10 be given To the
school graduates for their guidance In
seeking situations This Is well so far
as II goes; It is fair beginning: II
shows recognition of serious need.
But IL Is To he hoped that In the near
future much better will be done. With
almost no expense and small extra bur
den on the executive staff Of the schools
something like u board of education
service of employment might he easily
established Industriallsts and bust
ness men show warm interest In the
welfare of their people to-day. ANA
they would he glad 10 cooperate with
the schools in plncing the human out
put Of the latter II simple machinery
/ for the purpose were established.
/ Generally speaking. II may he said.
there is not only job but II suitable
, Job for every graduate. II only they
could be brought together. II X I'M
( fortunate that they should ever miss
/ each other for want ~ steering gear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir; The
editorial article 1.-THE Regulation OF the
Executive" Is as wisdom that "creth aloud
In the street" oh, that the vast multi
tude would but incline its ears thereto
and enter in potent protests against the
regulation OF the Executive, exclusively by
his colossal ego, which so fills his eve
that he cannot see the Constitution or
maybe he does see It through his ego's
eyes and II looks like a pretty small
instrument when beholdng himself
NEW YORK, June "a. w. s, WEISS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

BosToN, June 2t--Announrem
made at the Massachusetts lusl'N' ',,
Technology that the Rumford m''h "
the American Academy of Arts am
cnces has been awarded to william .'.'
Coolidge. 90. assistant director Of ,." .,
search laboratory Of the General l'.. g
Company AZ Schenectady The awo!' -
made for his invention OF duculr iHis' ID
and its application to the tungsten ''.r
which, IL is calculated, Is saving '"n'N"'
ers OF electricity s240, 0oO, eco year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
hut II IL permitted to commend his ora
torical methods and style, and who can.
not see in these sentences temptation
recognized and nobly resisted?

Some OF the best curve pitchers 7 have
known were never able to make the big
leagues.
THE reason was that they could never
attain control
II might lecture to you hoys about con-
troll being the big thing in life. but just
now we are talking about pitching. and in
that control is everything"
What an opportunity for moral plati-
tudes What a chance to prose and pose !!
How some speakers, with that word
and its significance so naturally in
troduced and 80 completely understood,
would have tortured It and twisted II
to enforce on the helpless audience a
lesson they had not gathered to hear !!
Mr.. MATHEwsoN scorned to inflict this
outrage on his hearers. and proceeded
about his business.
Perhaps Mr.. MATHEwsoN was more
subtle than we believe. lf his thought
was that from him those few words
were all that was necessary to impress
something besides the fadeaway on his
auditors. we think he was right in his
judgment Not u few Of those young.
sters may recall when the sentiment will
do the most good the words OF Mighty
MtrTY when he dropped into their
heads the precept Of wisdom, Control
is the big thing in life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN--Sr, John
Bull has evidently learned his lesson In
athletics. In future II we want to main
tain our prominence the most careful
selection and the most unwearying prac-
tice will be necessary. Less talk and
more work
! do not doubt that the late polo match
was lost through Overconhdence.
New YORK. June "a. INDEX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir.
Daniel Webster, in letter dated, as nearly
as ] recall, May 4, 1908, mfter describing
general political conditions. concludes as
follows. at IL true that this Congress
has done wonders, but the greatest won
der i has to perform II to convince the
people Il has Gone right.
FRANK n, HARTwELI.
DosToH. June "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

The Rev. Bernard j. Reilly, no. ''r -
the Roman Catholic Church Of Tine ~
tIvity. Third street and Second avcN"''
celebrated yesterday the twenty -hrN ~,
niversary of his ordination to IN" pre-.
hood The children OF the parish ro'"'''
holy communion AZ the $ O'CLOCK '''
The religious celebration win t1h" h''
next Sunday morning nj IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
Matty's Control.

MIR MATuEwsoN of the Polo Grounds
appears in n new role as lecturer on his
art and mystery before the ambitious
ycmnr snor,Smcn " the New York .Iu-
renllc Asylum and right creditably he
accounts for himself or his compe.
tcncy to speak on the habits and prac-
tices of ma sters Of the baseball il would
he impairment 10 utter n word even
OF approval; the moss presumptuouS
biearh"rll" wonid hesitate So to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

1t Is rather heaping up odium on old
NOAH to make him responsible for both
the apple and the grape. The Chaldean
version Of the fall of man will be popu-
lar, however, in feminist circles, as it
seems to free Mother Eve from re-
sponslbllity for original sin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Seeing that Progressivism was born
in the throes of altrusm, It is odd that
it's votaries should be 30 eager to make
close corporation of it and should oh
iect strcnuously to sharing their only
asset with outsiders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SuN-SG: Pres
ident Wilson says that he practised law In
Atlanta with indifferent success" Was
there no one to explain to him that his
failure was psychological that In fact
he was highly prosperous? s.
Boston. June "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
How Are You, Colonel:

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir,
Hip, hurrah and hail and hello,
To our Colonel, CoronCl. CQloncllo
After all he's a darned good fellow !
BOSTON, June 20. Town CLuB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Every housewife In the state may huy
eggs by the pound II she wants to-
NeiCS item.
A majority, however are possessed
OF common sense and are satisfied to
count
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

There are some who will think that
the man who was mulcted 81 for eating
spareribs got Off easily. Perhapi il
ought to be a capital offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Leaders opposed to income tax search
Headline,
That is. of course, unless psychology
adds ii to the Administration mini
mum programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

II the city administration has nothing
to conceal, why a censorship on news7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

London once bingham House. / Arundel
street, Strand
Paris Office. Rue do ia Ml,hodier,. On
Rue du Quatre Scptcmbrc
Washington ONCE. tIihbs Building
Brooklyn office. 100 Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Published daily. including sunday, by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
40 Nassau street. In the borough OF Man.
haitian. New York President and Treasurer.
william {. Reick. 40 Nassau street: Vice
President Edward =. Mitchell. 40 Nassau
street. Secretary {. e LuNton i7o Nassau
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid.

Readers OF rnE SuN leaving town for the
summer months can have the daily and sun
day and evening editions delivered to them
IN any part Of this country or Europe
the terms stated above Addresses changed
40 often ~ desired order through news
dealer or directly Of Publication once tele.
phone goo Hickman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

All checks. money orders So. to he made
payable TO TuE stu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
KELLY'S ARMY NOT
MAKING GOOD TIME
California Towns Passing the
Unemployed Along With
Much Difficulty.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL March g.
Pass them along" is the plan on which
California communities are dealing with
General keIy's army OF unemployed.
now on its way TO Washington. D. c.,
and as a result the tourists are travel
ing In state.
II cost Contra Costa county $7Ga 90 ir
railroad fares today TO ship the army TO
Benicia. solano county. Benicia at once
made preparations to send il on 10 Yolo
and Sacramento counties. An appeal TO
the state railroad commission brought
permission for the Southern Pacific 10
grant reduced fare. but the railroad
company itself refused 10 be a party 10
any plan for dumping lot OF undesir-
aoles onto unoffending communities"
and the Solano county officials then
agreed 10 pay first class fares, as had
Contra Costa. There was a hitch while
the railroad company rounded up cars
10 make up special train, and the ARM
camped at Benicla for the night. with
Adjutant General Forbes OF the California
National Guard on hand 10 see II there
would be any need OF calling out state
troops TO preserve order.
Contra Costa county was lavish In its
hospitality today. IT distributed TO the
TWO camps OF marchers 5000 Ioaves OF
bread, six quarters OF beef. fifty sacks
wagonload of fish, and tea coffee and
rice by the hundredweight.
'Colonel' Louis La Place. attached TO
the STAFF Of General Kelly, deserted last
night and returned TO San Fra ucisco to-
day TO resume his place as a police de-
tectlve, When the unemployed first in
vaded the city four months ago, La Place
was detailed 10 join them. and his
Identity was hidden so completely that he
returned today with his head In banda ges
as the result of beating given him by
a deputy sheriff at Richmond yesterday,
when the army engaged in a riot.
La Place says the army consists oY
ll72 officers and privates. and is growing
i'll number daily: that Il plans TO divide
into two divisions on reaching Kansas.
one continuing on toward Washington.
ID, c., by way OF Kansas City and the
other by the way of Omaha and expresses
little sympathy with the personnel or the
army or the purposes OF Its leaders. Some
of the members, he says. are workngInen
who were lured from good positions and
the rest he declared To be lncura BILE
vagrants. with no thought of looking for
work. The leaders he says. are all pro-
feSsional agita ators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
MARKET FOR WHEAT
SOMEWHAT BETTER
Signs of a Renewal of Ex-
ports; Leading Staples
Show Net Gains.

CHICAGO. March 6.-Signs of a re-
newal of exports gave the wheat market
today upward slant. Closing prices
We're steady, 2@ic to 3mEc over last
night. Other leading staples, too all
showed net gain-corn a shade to &c,
rs &c, and provisions 7s@15c
Best prices for wheat came after word
was received that ocean freight room
had been engaged on a liberal scale in
the east. AT the same time a north
western exporter declared that business
with Europeans was being done in new
crop winter wheat Leading firms here,
however, in touch with the foreign trade,
asserted that transatlantic bids con-
tlnued 10 be out of line.
offerings appeared TO be seriously dimin-
ishing, and this fact was OF considerable
help 10 the bulls, So, also. was a de-
cided falling OF In receipts northwest.
Besides. shorts were inclined to even up
In readiness for the government tomor-
row on farm reserves. The uneXcelled
crop outlook, though. and the abnormal
reported, had a constant tendency TO
restrict the market advance.
In the face OF heavy selling by the
chief bull interest In corn, commission
houses bought freely on account OF pre-
dictions that receipts during March and
April would not exceed q third OF the
total a year ago. II was contended that
the profit in feeding corn TO cattle and
hogs at present prices justified farmers
in withholding shipments. Threats that
Canadian competition in oats would be-
come acute as soon as navigation opens,
did not prevent that cereal from synlpa-
thizIug with corn.
visions Packers were fair sellers OF the
q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
PARK COMMISSION
RESIGNS IN A BODY
May Contest Right of City
Commissioners to Super
wise Under New Law.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 6.-Because of the de-
cision OF the city commissioners TO anol
ish the park board and place the work
IN direct charge of the commissioner OF
parks and public property the three mem
bcrs Of the park commission, +. NJ
briggs. J. w. +. Volker and I, Ii. Carr,
presented a joint resignation to Mayor
A c. Fell this afternoon. The park COM
missioners resigned under protest and 1t
is possible that the legality OF the pro-
posed action Of the city board VIII be
tested in the courts.
Although the matter was discussed in
formally at a secret meeting OF the city
board and park commission last Wednes-
day. the resigna ton OF the three COM
missioners at the close of their meeting
today came as surprise. The action
was hastened by the failure Of the city
board to act on the annual appropriation
for maintenance and Improvement OF
parks. The park board applied for Slo.00u.
but no appropriation has as yet been an
nounced. . -,
Mayor Fell refused to allow the publi-
cation OF the resignation as presented
to him this afternoon before 1t had been
presented TO the city board at the regu-
lar meeting next Monday night, and also
refused to discuss the action which re-
suited in the resignation OF the PARK
commissioners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
ST. LOUIS SCENE OF
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
Two Bold Bandits Hold Up Paymaster
of Brown Shoe Company and
Secure S10,615.

ST. LOUIS, March 6.-Two robbers,
armed with revolvers, held up John La
cas-, paymaster Of the Brown Shoe com
pany, here this afternoon. and robbed
him of Sl0,6l5. The theft took place
in front of factory OF the company
after which the bandits leaped into
Lucas S automobile and escaped. They
commanded the chauffeur TO drive them
to street car bound for the northern
limits Of the city, They boarded the
car and told the chauffeur not to fol.
low them.
Paymaster Lucas we,t to a bank
with which TO pay the factory en-
ployees. Later he went in an automo.
bile to the factory, stepped from the
car and turned 10 take two valises con
taiplng the money from the automobile,
AS his back was turned the robbers
rushed toward him and covered him
with revolvers. Lucas escaped into
the factory, but left the money IL the
machine.
Later two men supposed TO be the
bandits got off a car in the south part
of the city. each one carrying a valtse.
Apparently they had left the north
bound car soon after boarding 1T and
took one in the opposite direction.
Pavmaster Lucas said this afternoon
that the amount stolen was Sl0.6l5,
and that the sum was fully insured
Miss Helen Nancleave, a telephone
operator at the factory, told the po-
lice she recognized one of the bandits
as a man who had been ID the factory
several times seeking employment She
said both bandits came into the tele.
phone room this, afternoon and asked
when the paymaster would arrive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
BANK SUED FOR MONEY.
Divorce and Alleged Forgery Enter Into
Dispute Over Withdrawals.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 6,-The case OF Mrs
Louise Van Dyke, nee Louise Turner'
against the Ogden Savings bank, a sup
sidiary of the First National BANK IN
an effort to recover s55a1.S7, was taken
up for trial before jury in Judge >.
A Howells division of the district court
today. The woman bases her suit on
deposit OF $4,000 in the savings depart
ment in 1908.
She represented in her testimony to-
dag that when she desired to draw the
money out on October 13, 1913, she was
told by the bank officials that her nus
band. j. j. Turner, had drawn the entire
amount on orders bearing her signature.
She declares the orders to have been 1or-
geries When the bank refused to pay
the amount OF the deposit with interest
from 1908. she entered suit.
Turner, better known as n-day
Jack" was placed under arrest late IN
1913 on a charge OF having forged his
wifes name 10 the orders on which ne
drew the $4,000 When it was discovered
that his wife could not be compelled 10
appear against him. ne was released
Afterward Mrs. Turner was granted a
divorce and resumed her maiden name,
Louise Van Dyke. Turner is said to be
under arrest in Pocatello. Idaho, Tor
''bootlegging'' at the present time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Coffee Futures.

IoF ,he day. ios. 900 aharc..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
MILITARY "HOP."
Governor and Members Of His Staff Are
Guests Of Honor of Cadets.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 6,-Held for the first
time in a downtown dancing hall instead
of the school auditorium, the fifth an
nual military "hop" of the Ogden high
school cadet battalion at the Colonial
academy tonight was marked with a sue
cess not approa ched by previous affairs
OF the kind, Governor William Spry and
the members OF his staff were the guests
OF honor.
Upon the arrival OF the Salt Lake Wis
itors at o'clock this evening, they were
escorted TO the high school building,
where a banquet was served by the stu
dents of the domestic science classes.
Those in attendance included the COVER
nor and his party, members OF the board
Of education city commissioners, officers
OF the battalion, Superintendent John NJ
Mills and Principal Henry Peterson.
These. together with their ladies'. mum.
bered siNty-five persons. The review OF
the cadets in the academy at $50
o'clock included an exhibition drill by the
two companies army and navy visual
signaling, bayonet drill and salute TO the
flag