davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
A school has arisen whose membs

A school has arisen whose members
contend that II Is the function Of the
courts to construe constitutional pro-
visions In accordance not with the un-
Outstanding OF tho people at the time of
their adoption hut in harmony with the
changed views OF the public on economics.
Industrial and social questions.
In my opinion such rule would be abso-
lutely inconsistent with democracy or
constitutional government II would make
nine men practically the rulers OF the
country.-Er-Judpe EDGAR NJ. CULLEN OF
the NeD York Court Of Appeals
As often before. Judge CULLEN con-
denses the whole question into a single
sentence. The courts have been erected
as the conservators Of the fundamental
law. Had the Fathers who made the
Constitution intended that the courts
should have power TO modify II or to
license modification of II at any time
why should they have devised the de-
liberate system of amendment by
wholly different agencies which the
venerable instrument itself embodies?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
NEW ANESTHETIC rs TESTED.
Heated Ether and Oxygen shown
In Effective Combination.

PHILADELPHIA. July 3.-lhe drst work
ing demonstration Of an advanced method
of anesthesia recently perfected by DR.
r. Franklin Hi OF the Hahnemann Hospital
stan was made in the Hahnemann elmo
rooms this afternoon before a gathering
of about a hundred eye, ear nose and
throat surgeons who came from their annual
convention at Atlantic City especially for the
test
The formula provides a heated m xture
OF 20 per cent. OF ether to so per cent -
oxygen, which is administered thropsN
cone in the usual manner Oxygen, Seins
a stimulant, endows the patient with add
tional resistance against the shock OF ether
ization. Experiments have demopstrated
also that complete anesthesia results % ore
swiftly than under the ordinary process
when ether is Administered alone. th@
shortening the stage OF excitement 20
dreaded by patients and surgeons alike
An additional feature OF the process Is
lessening of the nausea which follows
operation under ether
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
THE REGULATION or THE FED
ERAL EXECUTIVE.
A Distinguished Ncuroiogist's view or
President wilson's work.

To THE EDITOR or THE suN--Sir: |
am physician OF such long standing.
suppose I may say position" that have
patients from nearly all parts OF the
United States My special line of work
is such as brings to me people having
troubled nerves and minds. have been
impressed and really saddened by tho
number OF people who have come TO mo
from very many states all ringing the
same note Of business depression"
Looking over my books find that since
last November have had men from Mich
igan. Louisiana, Colorado. North Caro-
lima, Virginia. Missouri. Maryland. New
York. Connecticut, Vermont. Pennsylva-
MIA. Kentucky and Ohio. They have all
told mo this same story OF business de-
preston. nothing doing" Sometimes
this is said with sadness. sometimes with
bitterness.
This Is the only country In the world
where the Government tries to hurt bust
ness; all other Governments try to help
It." This is about the formula There
is no Psychology about It. The psychol-
ogy of the situation is the attitude OF a
House of Representatives which | would
distinctly characterize as feeble minded.
hypnotized by the will. the rich vocabu-
larry and the post offices OF MIR. Wilson.
AS one who In n way lives on melan-
chollas, reap some sordid returns from
the situation. but having yet a Kindness
for my fellow men, I just wish Congress
would rise TO the proportions OF adult in
telligence and adjourn and give my poor
depresslons n chance. NJ. d.
New YORK July g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
.IOscphus and the Demon.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Su. Ac.
cording TO a despatch from Washington
the order OF Josephus Daniels the in
fallible against the Demon Rum may be
tempered By a special dlspensaton"
modifying this edict during the ex-
change of international courtesIes or on
such occasions as the gathering OF the
ships Of all nations at the opening OF
the Panama Canal"
IL is hardly TO be expected that any
self-respecting officer OF the navy will
avail himself of this indulgence on his
own initiative.
II among the other duties he is called
upon to perform is the serving OF liquors
10 the guests of the nation let II be
under official regulations prescribing the
extent and character Of this hospitality
and on the responsibility OF those who
deny this privilege to himself. his family
ami his friends. JOHN p. DAWN, NJ ID.
new YORK. July g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
u prime factor In developing their mod

ern loyalty toward the British Empire.
or the contradictions of Mr.. CHAM
BLRLAIN's career It would be endless
to speak-the carly contrast between
his personality ms an exquisite and a
dandy and his politics as a radical OF
radicals; the change in his views from
radlcalism TO type of Ideas hardly
distinguish from old time toryism ;
the scores OF minor changes and in
constituencies in his varied attitudes on
public questions. 1t is one OF the singu-
llrties of English politics today that
each Of the great parties Is the heir Of
some category of ideas which he first
brought forth into prominence. The
policies Of both are In no small degree
traceable to his original influence.
His death removes from the field Of
political strife q name that was still
powerful despite his recent disabilities.
Tho general sentiment following him TO
the grave will be rather of admiration
than respect or love. But in his own
city of Birmingham, to which he gave
all that was best in him. lasting afrec.
ton and gratitude will always attach
themselves 10 his memory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

At It's closing session In Atlantic City
the Catholic Educational Society passed
resolution condemnng the teaching
Of sex hygiene in the schools ON the
ground that it tends TO degrade rather
than to improve morals.
Against this opinion one, a final and
fatal. objection lies. Il is hopelessly
old fashioned. II belongs 10 the an.
cient and unregulated world when PEG.
pie were allowed 70 mind their own
business 10 some extent and uplifting
had not begun 10 poke its interrogative
nose into everything Love, home the
family; old fashioned pirate Besides,
If the schools are not permitted 10
teach everything that the new wisdom
dictates, they might be forced back to
that pernlcious obsolete system Of the
three RS.
Yes, the Catholic Educational Society
Is old fashioned in it's notions. But.
alas. eugencs now the dellrious pas.
sion of a multitude Of sociologists. must
tread the same downward backward
path. II will soon he crowded ont by
fresher les and isms II will be old
fashioned while the up-to-the-moment
sages preach nepology, morogcnics,
onology and comparative fubdubcry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
One Hundred and Thirty-cight
Years After.

There is comfort to be derived from
the thought that despite the amazing
amount of tinkering which some citl.
zels believe the Constitution Of these
Tilted States now needs: in the face
of the assertions from numerous men
in high and low place that our fathers
who were not fools were knaves: that
Notwithstanding the dolorous outgiv-
ingS Of those among us who gain their
food aud drink by dwelling upon and
eNaggerating our faults and incOnsis
tcncies; that regardless of the frequent
and lamcutablc mjuStccs which oh.
trudo themselves on the attention Of
every American. this nation has JUST.
fed the ambitions of It's founders bet
tered the lot of mankind. contributed
Importantly TO tho progress Of the
world and to-day contains not single
citizen who does not rejoice in the
event which took form and substance
IFS years ago to-day in the city of
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
stupid Politics In the senate

Before Mr.. Paul NJ. WARsuRd could
decide TO accept the appointment 70
the Federal Reserve Board which the
President rendered him he must have
had TO pass through severe process
of self-disclpline, To comply with the
Presidents wishes meant for him, an
adviser Of men Of large affairs and one
Of the directing ceniuses Of great
banking house, that be must in The
prime of life wrench himself loose
from variety of importan, and con-
genial associate rs and interests and
devote to pol';ical experiment time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

The Terror Of the Bronx Italians"
one CREcENzo CARrARo, has a feed and
provision business in the borough TO
the month Of us he is under arrest
charged with white slavery; he is AL
legged 10 be the head Of the art!choke
rust, 1t Is declared that II pushcart
pedlers did not pstronize him their
goods were ruined by his agents, and
horse owners whose names were NOT
found on his books are said 70 have
been liable 10 have their animals poi
soned. Surely this man should he locked
up for life or he will soon he in control
OF the whole city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
SOCIALIST PAPERS MAY MERGE
Question 10 Come Up nj Convention
OF Party To-day,

One Of the questions which may conA
up in the State convention of the s>c.a!'N
party that opers to-day in Rochtster ~
that ~ party ownership OF the New No'N
Socialist dailies. The three local PAPER.
the JewiSh DAILY FortOdrd, the C0U arg
the Volkseeitun0, are At present Owned ~
corporations with nun-dividend pay"-
stock.
Abraham Cahan. editor OF the Fo'''0'' '
a paper which turns over large SUMS
Socialist enterprises each year sa'0 ~
terday that he did not believe IRE ne
bers OF the Forwar,i's cooperative go TOY.
would agree 10 any such proposal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
4 Commitment Gone Wrong

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Si-, Gem
eral Evans was unsupported, misunder-
stood He did not say "meddlesome"
the expression he used was "mettlcsome "
II his critic Or. Wilson will refer to the
dictionary he will ind that the General
meant to be complimentary. The r..
porter probably did not know the differ
ence between the two words, and his
blunder should not react upon the Cen
eral. j T. N
BROOKLYN, July 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
Independence DIV.

The fathers IN their wisdom
The Constitution drew.
In three they split all power
To keep the balance true
For years tho happy dvellsrs
'Nesth Liherty's sweet reign
lnsanely celebrated
A dav extremely sane
But now all that IL changing,
The legislator quaiis.
Ne guide and boss ana teacher
Executive prevails,
And VIC the happy dNeller7
Neath kindergarten reigu
Now celebrate quite sanely
A dav that seems insane,
NCLAApBu NIIso'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

Secretary BRYAN would say no more
than that the resignation of the Minister
TO Greece had neither been received nor
requested Washington despatch
Why should Mr.. BRYAN he nustered
about the antics OF his friend WILL
JAMS Of Dedham? He is behaving just
as Mr.. BRYAN would behave under the
same circumstances. The new dplo-
macy is the application OF the old radl-
cal hysteria to international affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
First Hand Evidence Of II

70 THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sr:
enclose an item from the latest report OF
the Chidren's Aid Society Aduocdte aud
Guardian, June l5), an association which
can hardly be accused OF being in the
conspiracy to dlscredit or mpeach the
Administration. How long before the
Washington Junta will realize that IL Is
condition and not theory that con.
fronts US? 9, a. r.
NEW BRIGHTON. S. /, July g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

As long as man is attracted by beauty
and woman by strength eugenics will
in great measure take care OF itself
Or. J. RIcHEY HoRSER Of the Cleveland
Homeopathic Medical College.
\ body blow for the cugenists. Bully
for HoRNER!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL NO. VII

This has been long month OF unusual
Industry among our pupils.
Many distressing evidences OF the results
OF long months OF it,enesS OF the parents
and brothers In the different families have
been brought to our notice. One OF the
direful results OF this condition is the wave
OF crime stealing that has been sweeping
over ms Anything and everything that tn.
children can lay their hands on, from rih.
bon hanging from pushoarts TO coal from
the railroad near by, is taken TO the different
Junk shops and disposed OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

The Rev. II. l.. wiNBuRSE OF Louis
vile, KY. finds 1t necessary to rebuke
the gentle eyed maidens with their
bright peroxide hair" thus again calling
attention to the length OF time II re-
quires for fashions in hairdressing to
roach the provinces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
Kings OF the Kitchen.

To TIRE Triros of THr srN--Sir. In the
kitchen woman is commonly supposed to
7oisn supreme. bat g y ~, ,ru- thai the
really great cooks Of the world have always
been men? o.. s.F
PoRlLASr Me, July D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

Headers ~ THr suS leaving town for III.
summer months can have tho daily and sun
day and evening editions delivered to them
In any part OF this country Europe on
the terms stated above. Addresses changed
a. often ss desired. order through news
dealer or directly OF Publication once. tele
phone 3200 Beokmsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

Yesterday orders 10 the extent of sew
eral thousand dollars were booked from
women who wished 10 witness the contest
between WELSH and RICHIE on Tuesday
next London dCsndtch
We hope this consuming interest of
tAo Fent,er SEX I'm the manly art VIII
not result I'M boxing h1uts between
women witnessed chiefly by mere men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

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 c Reick 40 Nassau street; Vice
President Edward g. Mitchell, 40 Nassau
street: Secretary. c. Y. Luxton, 40 Nassau
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
Webster Nindicntpd.

To THE EDITOR or Tur stN---Sr. "Ignlf.
erous' Is IN Webster g. 1913 edition meaning
producing hre," d lib
NEW YuRK July .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

London once. Bingham House. Arundel
Street. Strand.
Paris Office. Rue Dc IA Michodier on
Rue du oustre Septembre.
Washington once. Htbbs Building
Brooklyn once 100 Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

nights. There used to be an idea that
the first interest OF the impresario lay
in getting the audience into the theatre,
however II managed to get home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

one OF the veXatious memories Of
Sir LIONEL GARDENS career viii he the
refusal Of his countrymen in Mexico
city TO heed his warning to leave It
bag and baggage in a blue funk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

An enterprislns theatre manager now
offers 10 lend his patrons umbrellas to
assure them dry trip home on wet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

II is a cause Of genuine regret to us
that GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS is not in
this country to deliver a patriotic ad-
dress to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

All checks money orders. &c, to be made
payable to 1Hr Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

Representative BRrrroN's comparison
of Secretary of State BRYAN to Mile
GABY DIES LYs In really very unfair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid.

cA1LY Per Month. ..................f so 90
DAILY. Per Yesr................... 6 90
SUNDAY, Per Month. ..............,. IS
SUNDAY 40 Canada. Per Month. 30
SUNDAY. Pc Year. .............. 2 so
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per YEAR. = so
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Month. is
FoRrIoS RATES
DAILY. Per Month ................... 23
SUNDAY. Per Month. ................. 60
DAILY AND SUNDAY Per Month o.. I 90
THE EVENING sun Per Month. 20
THE EVENING sUN. PEI yesr........s so
THE EVENING sUN tForegnj. Per SO. ! oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

United States had spoken in the mos
friendly spirit, though none the less
earnestly and emphatically on points
on which it considers itself Thoroughly
justified under the laws of nations.
In all. thirty American SHIPS anu
cargoes. their value totalling millions,
have been detained. The American
note points out specifically. however
that reimbursement for previous dam
ages alone cannot cure the SITUATION
gs the activity Of the British fleet mas
restrained many American exporters,
whose business has become staghan.O
for fear Of the numerous technlcal'-
ties and risks involved in shipments
With respect to cotton shipments,
the case of one or two lllegItlmate
cargoes. il is recognized, has caused caused,
the British government 70 suspect al
sbipments. The United States govern
ment has no evidence that there mas
been contraband concealed in cotton
cargoes. but England has made two
snecifc complaints of IT. Although
not vouching for or confirming tne
cbarges. the American government mas
thought it advisable, nevertheless; 70
issue A warning that one fraudulent
sbipment must produce emoarrasSmeh'
IN carcoes generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
BRYAN PACT TRUMP
CARD BRITISH HOPE
Recent Convention Calls for
Year of Investigation of
Disputed Points.

London. Dec. 30.-W lille most observ-
erS feel that the present situation re-
garding the treatment Of American
ship cargoes will not bring a crisis. or
even strained relations, officials. never
theless take into consideration the fact
that the recently signed peace treaty
gives chance for delay.
Although the British government in
tends doing everything possible TO
reach n mutually satisfactory settle
ment. 1t * within the range OF pos
sibilIty that such settlement will be
impossible. II an impasse occurs
England may fall back on the recently
negotiated Bryan treaty. which re-
quires a years Investigation OF mcoted
points.
There ia no doubt that British
statesmen realize that in this treaty
they have a trump card. for under its
terms England could carry on the
policy which she maintains is right for
the year of investigation In the
meantime IL would be England's hone
TO end the war favorably to herself.
In the present circumstances England
Is perfectly willing TO incur great liza
buitlcs or penalties in furtherance OF
her policy Of starving Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

London. Dec. 3O.--America's protest
ses;,s. British interference with hof
reutrsl csrgoes was one Of the cher
tonic, discussed in London to-day ana
rovbere more so than in the financial
district. where it caused great deai
- talk about the Stock Exchange wen
kroun fnanciers declined 20 express
for quotation opinions on the erect Of
the protest on business. though som
we're willing to state conhdentiailY
their opinions. which were eoucne' !"
most cautious language.
Owe member Of a prominent Amer
<sr arm said: 81 don't think it viii
have any marked effect on American
securities. unless the negotiations
should be Of q protrected nature ou'
in the latter case even, the longer All
agreement is postponed the more
chance there will be for the possible
unloading Of American securities.
In clubs and hotels freauented py
American business and professional
men the American note was the chiei
tonic Of discussion, but barring some
criticism Of British editorial comment
there was a studied effort 10 arouse no
feeling Of resentment. Several Amer
can business men spoke Of the irrlta-
ton shown recently by certain ele-
ments Of British business concerns
which they thought might be caused oy
the contraband question.
Views of London Papers.
All the afternoon papers comment
editorially on the protest Inc NloOe
says: ;,;r,;zo tho
loss and inconvenience Of war to Amer
ican trade. but when fighting Tor our
life as well as causes as vital 10 Amer
ica as TO ourselves, we cannot stay our
necessary actions simply IN order that
American traders may reap the richesJ
nossible harvest out Of Europes olood
and tears. 3. 90.
"The American government, IN ei
feet. demands that we renounce, IN the
interest Of American profits, our most
potent weapon against the enemy
that we should raise the blockade
against the euemy's supplies. This de-
mand NAV be made in the most friend
~ shirt. but there is only one possible
answer in the friendliest spirit-"No!"
Other Papers Friendly.
Other papers adopt a distinctly
friendly instead Of a hostile ana pei,
Iiqerent tone. "The Evening Standard
&Thcre are one or two passages IN
the note which sound harshly. On
these passages. as on the whole sub
iect. it will be well to suspend Juug-
r,ent until we can read the entire mis-
sivc. When a more extended study OF
the note is possible, whatever unpleas-
ant impression is caused by the pas
saces to which we refer will no doubt
be cleared away, and at the worst 10
g'iu he taken merely as an unfortunate
way of stating things.
zone of our strongest weapons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
BISHOP OF LONDON
SEES GOOD IN WAR
Thinks Noble Influences
1t Stimulates May End
War Itself.
BY Cable TO The Tribune }

London. Dec. 31.-A view OF the
bright side Of the war IS taken by
Wilmington Ingram. Bishop of London.
in his New Year message:
81 should not dare 20 write on the
bright side of the war for fear OF being
thought an unthinking and unfeeling
optimist if | had not already spoken
again and again on the dark side. Look
first al the new spirit in the nation.
What has inspired these rich young
men who were spending their lives on
the golf links, the racecourses or the
polo fields TO fling their lives and their
fortunes without moments hesitation
into a cause which brings them moth
lng but infinite discomfort in any case,
probably wounds, often death?
what has given that new look to
the Young clerk who was duly bending
his head over accounts in the city ?
What has brought the heavy plough
boy, the despair Of the country parson,
forward from his plough and 10! he
IS Private Smith, Of the Kings Own,
and il is thought likely he will have
the Y. c.? There must be something
noble. if not in war, at least in what
the war brings out in human nature.
"Or see these rows upon rows o.
women at work, some as Red Cross
nurses. hundreds more visiting the sol
diers' and sailors families, organizing
concerts, driving the wounded from the
front in motor ambulances. Ii is inn
possible 20 deny that a new spirit IS
abroad
with such testimony on all sides
can We deny that there is a bright side
20 the war? II does not mean for a
moment that war is not a cursed thing
I'M itself. So was the Cross. II was
definitely cursed. Still the war may
redeem the world. 10 may lift it out
Of the control of mediocrity and grow
ing materialSm; it may give taste for
public duty which may never die away
Il may weld classes together in q
brotherhood which nothing can break
II may chase out Of Europe an evil
spirit. even though the evil spirit tears
Europe as he goes out. 1t may produce
when that evil spirit has gone out
permanent peace"