davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
"HIGH COST" BLAME :
Is PUT UPON CAKE
Domestic Science Clubs Warned
Against Dangers Of keep.
ing Up With Lizzie"
SALARY HOLES EXPLAINED
Garbage Can Held as a Factor
in Living Expenses Nv
Mrs. Wallace.

The garbage can is one OF the ,b .,
factors OF the riso in the cost OF living
President Lily Haxworth Wallace told N.
Associated Domestic Science clubs a, tn.
Hotel Imperial yesterday afternoon
II am going to talk to you about ,hs
high cost OF foolishness." she began. ~,
isn't so much food for our bodies as f,,a
for our vanity that In keeping US poor
to-day. Man goes into debt not for bread
but for cake. IT'S the keeping up with
Lizzie that makes the hole in the salary
envelope. have known of several women,
clubs that have had TO disband because
each hostess tried 20 outdo each othsr
In the matter OF refreshments.
Lately In walking to and from NV
home In the early morning / have been
astounded by the appearance of the rar.
bagc cans-at the food In them that
should have been used. Men hate hash.
! know. but there Ii no need OF hash for
there are dozens OF ways to prepare left
over meat. Properly seasoned and re.
heated not recooked II Is Just as whole.
some and palatable as when 1t first came
upon the table.
1T IL in our entertaining as we'll as in
our daily living that We are growing ex.
travagant. know OF Just one family
who make no difference in their usual
menu when they expect guests, but their
welcome Is so sincere and they are so en-
tertainng that they are more popular
than any other hosts ] know. The trues,
hospitality in this city OF tho homeless
is to be made one OF family. No ono
really enjoys going to a restaurant where
a hired chef gets the meal unless II 10 .
novelty. Nor do we want to meet .
tired out hostess and cross maid Even
when we have no guests nowadays we
feel that we must have the most ex.
pensive seats in the theatre. go in a taxi
and have a little supper at q restauran,
| afterward.
The woman OF to-day even " she does
her own housework doesn't give enough
time and thought to the preparation OF
food. She doesn't have tho proper
utensils. She ought 20 have mes,
chopper and a bread mixer and put tn.
time she saves on the study OF the coot
book. Women are housekeeping In long
| han5.
"Men make better housckeepers thar
women when they have to do II bscaus'
they make business OF II. DO yol
suppose man would let his stenographer
write hia letters in ink? But his wife let
her maid get along with the baresi
necessities In the way OF utensils"
| Mrs. John Francis Yawger. vice-pros
| dent OF The City Federation OF Club,
| urged the women to pay their bills weekly
instead Of monthly to spare their hus
bands tho strain OF the first of the mont,
| Between the speeches Mss Vera Brown,
sang French songs. To- which Mrs. Walldc,
urged the audience 10 attend as Il wouN
help them with menus"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

The latest proposal In Congress 70
discourage international marriages by
taxing the incomes of hciresscs with
foreign husbands 20 per cent. is alto
gether too mild. Conf1sCation OF the
principal is the least penalty that can
satisfy the wounded pride of Cincin-
natians who have missed both the
heiress and the cash. Perhaps the
operation OF the law might be restricted
to Cincinnati, since that is the only
city that seems to he worried over the
pranks OF Cupid. or. perhaps best OF
all. the matter might be settled by a
brief visit OF tho fool killer TO the ma
tional capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

for any reason or within and FOR even
a moment Miss DAVIS should be led to
assume q not too engaging arbitrari-
ness and to assall other servants Of the
public who. in their way and according
to their lights, are seeking the ends
that she seeks.
Official truth" however excellent Of
intention, Is liable to high colors. and
not even the most deserving commits
sioner Is entitled to be the only public
hlstoriographer Of her administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
CITY SEEKS BIG WATERSHED.
Negotiations Renewed for Purchase
of Sch0haric Land From state.

ALBANY. july 1O.-rhe city Of New
York has again opened negotiations with
the state for the purpose Of purchasing
the thousands Of acres OF land that 20
to make up the Schoharle watershed state
Engineer John \. Bensel started to-day
on two days auto trip through that
section with Waldo Smith. chief engineer
Of the Board of Water supply Of New
York city, for the purpose OF making q
report TO the State Conservation Com
mission as to the ACCESSIBILITY ~ tho state
ceding TO the city the land desired. Re-
gardng this transfer Mr. Bersel said
The question involved IL ono calling
for the greatest consideration. The prin-
clpal thing TO be considered la vhethe or
not the diversion OF water FROM the Mo.
hawk VALLEY watershed TO the Hudson
Valley watershed and then IN me city
OF New York through an artificial channe,
will he detrimental TO the Interests OF
the new waterway"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
(iuadala lara.

GuadalaJara has fallen To n Car
rama General, ALvARo OREGON. while
Francisco VILLA, thc conqueror Of
Zacatecas. is concentrating his forces.
including n strong artillery arm. at
Chihuahua. to which he has retired,
declaring that he Is short of ammunl-
tion. OBREGoN's report to Governor
CARRANzA describing the taking of
Guadala Jara, which is second in wealth
and importance only to the capital.
gives one the impression that the Fed
erals. after fighting losing three days
cattle outside the city. made no seri,
Gus attempt TO defend II and fed in
hcadlong rout. As General OREGON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

The funeral demonstration OF the
anarchist element in memory Of the
dynamitcrs who were blown up by their
own bomb last Saturday may pass on
without any disorder to-day. Let us
hope nothing will happen 10 compel
police interference. But there IL sufii-
Client danger TO make II wise for all
citizens who can to keep away from the
scene OF possible trouble. II Is certainly
no occasion for crowds OF idle spec
tators to gather in the streets or In
Union Square II Is we'll to remember
that in street clashes the innocent by
ISLANDERS are more than apt T. suffer
most harm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
Unwarranted Tuberculosis Alarm.

A Leeds despatch to THE Sun an
nounces that Sir WILLIAM OsLER, the
famous regius professor at oxford
University, who was called to that COW
eted chair from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, has after warning his hearers
against the shock he was about to in
fiict upon them announced that by GER
tain methods in his power he could
demonstrate the presence OF focl or
spots Of tuberculosis In 90 per cent. Of
those present. If the great professor
was correctly quoted this astonishing
pronouncement would indeed express a
dire menace TO the world
The professor probably said that evil
dences Of healed tuberculosis might be
found in so large number of per.
sons. But even so startling statement
would be disputed by the majority Of
the best Informed physicians. The
most trustworthy record Of 'investiga-
lions in this direction 10 that of the
Imperial German Health Bureau. which
reported several years ago that "evl-
dence of healed tuberculous LESSONS Is
often seen by experienced Psychologists /:
even In those who have died OF other
diseases. in the full bloom Of health or
by accident or suicide. these scars are
often found" Other authorities equally
reliable but more definite state that
healed tuberculous foci. encapsulated
or calci6ed. are found in every third
or fourth body examined. This Is very
remote from 90 per cent.
1t appears therefore chat in his laud.
able desire to stimulate activities for
the better housing and feeding of the
masses. which he correctly says would
| diminish the prevalence Of tuberculo.
sis enormously. Sir WILLIAM OsLEB has
not adhered as strictly to facts derived
from actual observations as he Is won,
to do.
Healed tuberculous foci" are spots
| OF previously existing tuberculosis
which have healed and become harm
less. They Offer the strongest evidence
that the patient has either been i'm
munized against the disease or that he
possesses remarkable powers OF resist
ance to Its invasion. Calm reflection
upon well ascertained facts would
| therefore bring wholesome scepti
clsm 10 bear upon the existence Of DR.
OsIER's Glass |. of tuberculosis ca ses
while with regard to the second and
| third classes most enlightened physl
clans would agree with him.
That the rcgius professor is abso
| lutely correct with regard to the favor
able influence Of better improved hous
ing and feeding among the poor ant
more hyglenic living among the pros
porous classes in the lessening of this
dire disease is proved by the larg,
diminution Of morbdlty and mortality
reported In the discussions OF the Ma
tional Association for the Study ant
Prevention Of Tuberculosis which con
vened in Washington last spring
While THE Sun has always endtav
ored 10 further the diffusion Of knowl
edge upon methods of preventing dis
ease. II is equally intent to proven
nosophobia. or dread OF sickness. tina
disturbs many sensitive souls. The Os
lerian alarm is based more upon tina
good doctors apprehensions than upor
laboratory proof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
KNIGHTS or THE STRIPED POLE.
The Regulation OF Iather and . Boom
for Shaving sticks.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Much
has been done to make barber shops and
their appliances. not forgetting the bar
bers themselves, sanitary and antiseptic,
and the ,self-respecting barber proudly
displays the red cross.
But the vllest item OF them all Is sur
fered to remain. ! refer TO the shaving
mug with Ms soap and lather and brush.
The same unrefreshed brush and the
same lather are successively applied to
the faces OF n hundred men of all kinds
and sorts. from the we'll groomed and
oleanly TO the III conditioned.
Imagine what myriad of powerfully
charged injurious bacteria such a mug
Of lather would disclose on a chemical
analysis after q busy half days use. espe-
cially in the shops of the poorer quarters.
And in many instances the same lathcr.
added 10 but not discharged, remains In
the mug for successive days.
Why should not BARRIERS be forced. in
the interest Of the public health. to dis
miss the mug and to substitute the shaw
ing stick in It's place? This would prove
a remedy for all these Injurious condi-
lions as near rs can be practically had.
An ordinance 20 this effect should also
prescribe that the brush and shaving
stick be rinsed after each use. so that q
clean brush and new clean surface OF
soap be applied by the shaver to the next
oncomlng shavee.
Besides, the rubbing in by the shaving
stick softens the beard and would do
away with rubbing In by the BARRIERS
hands. have no doubt that II such a
rule we're enforced manufacturers would
quickly respond TO the demand and pro-
duce shaving sticks for BARRIERS use OF
softer soap and with larger diameter
than that of the stick for individual use.
and which would expose a larger lather-
ing surface and produce quicker result.
r. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
Salvation by Crop.

II perchance you lose the rent
Through a theory unWise
That four scee heaven sent
Have no equal meath the skies,
Tell your wife her tears should stop,
There's the billion bushel crop,
n your high ideal aims
Run your husband into debt
And imprsctlcsble games
Make his ruin deeper yet
Tell him things are bound 10 rop,
There's the billion bushel crop.
II your college notions crude
Put all business on the bum,
" the failures rough and rude
Mount 10 an appalling sum.
Toll them foolish fears to drop,
There's the billion bushsl crop,
MoLAspBuR0H WILSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
C0NvICTS WORK ON HIGHWAYS
Ordered Out From tho Four state
Prisons by Riley.

ALpANf. July 1o.-Gangs OF convicts
flum the four Stltc prisons have been or.
dered out for work on State highwa,e by
Superintendent OF Prisons John Il. Riley.
Warden Homer % Great Meadow prison
will sertd a gang into Essex county IN
Monday IL improve she road leading into
the boulevard OF King Edward VII. \
Canadian trunk line. Convicts from Gin
ton prison are now at work In Clinton.
Franklin. Washington and Warren coun.
ties.
The epidemic of scarlet fever at Az
burn prison has delayed convict highway
work. The quarantine was recently raised
and five camps will be established within
the next week in counties near the prison.
The Kaatersville Glove road IN Greene
county liz being improved by gang N
several hundred convicts from Sing Sing
prison. About twelve miles OF highway
will be improved in Greene county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
MUST COLLECT FROM ALFONSO
Titled woman Cant Hold pn'"'"'
for Kings Art sold 10 NorRnn'

Mrs. Charlotte Springer, also know" -
the Marauise III Caregnano. an A.
,ector and dealer. who Is SUNG l''Nrrn
Bros. for $4,000 commissions ON 10, ",
,anestries belonging TO the King OF spa
which she was commissioned TO SOL t.'
which were afterward bought by the Iu
yeens as agents OF the late }. T MORE ".
was advised yesterday by the App",."u.,
Division 10 collect her commissions ''"
the King OF Spain. ..,,,
The Duveens moved to have t"v ,isl
dismi ssed because the complain ~,
decided for Mrs. Springer, but the ~
ne,late Division reverses the lower
AND saws I'VE are unable to spell OUT OF NV
complaint any cause OF action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
Congress staggers on.-HeddIine.
And blind staggers. at that.

Senior MoHESo. the Mexican ex- Minis
ter Of Foreign Relations. said at Vera
Cruz yesterday that while President
WILSON has been occupied with high
Ideals 5000 Mexicans have been killed
daily for the past six months" adding:
Figure out for yourself the cost OF
idealism" The casualties would be
1,456,000 Mexicans. While there may be
warrant for Senior MoHEHos resentment
he exaggerates somewhat the cost OF
idealism in human units.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
EduleOrntions.

To THE EDITOR or TINS SUN--SW We
Americans tend more and more to melinu.
business OF expression and description. In
place OF the once familiar second hand"
we now have used " or Slightly used"
The one time moor walker" is floor
walker no longer. lie has been trans
formed into "aise man or aisle mana
ger" GnASDroE
New YORK, July O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

lynching mob there are ninety-nine or.
DERBY citizens who stay at home, con-
tent to leave the work Of the law to the
officers Of the law. But so long as the
disorderly 1 per cent. is permitted to
manifest, even II not to wreak, its wild
will. the stain Of reproach must rest
upon the whole community. The law
and Its machinery are all right; the
only cure is In change Of too tolerant
public sentiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

The noble spirit OF abnegaton which
kept free passes issued to politicians
and statesmen by two railroads in the
central part of the country down to
1l.711,s72 miles in 1913 shows that II
Is not the letter OF an enactment like
the interstate commerce law that
counts but Its spirit. II would be en-
tightening II we could find out what
other roads are doing TO save patriots
from the necessity of walking when
20 cent mileage gives out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

Representative GEORGE J. kiNpEt OF
Colorado wears side whiskers and Is
proud OF them dshtnO ton despatch.
In this abatement there seems to be
a wicked association of ideas. Why
In there nuch prejudice against side
whiskcrs that any one should want to
put the match TO them?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
An .Nstor House Expert e..

To THE EpiToR or THE SUN--ST.
Though 7 am not competent 10 enlighten
Mr.. Clements with regard to the intricate
mysteries OF old fashioned clam chowder.
l believe ne may be Interested 20 know
that Joseph Walker formerly oyster and
clam specialist OF the old Astor House,
Is now holding forth In Vesey street and
supplylng the requirements of many OF us
who had acquired the Aston House habit.
J. H. McGIPYERr.
New YORK, July TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

President wiLsoN took long walk to-
DAY about the business streets OF the
capital mngling freely with the crowds
and stopping to look into shop windows
Washington despatch.
A study OF business conditions. and no
doubt illuminating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
The sole Problem.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir; There
are not three most important questions.
There is only one:
When Is the boss going to come across
with that raise" G. j. PASDLE.
New York. July ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
The Franklin square Ritual.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN--Sir: The
best recipe for odd fashioned clam
ohowder" | know Is found In Harper
"Encyclopedla OF Cooking" which can he
procured from the Public Library
BROOKLYN, July 10. j. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

Colonel ROOSEVELT Is quoted as saying
that 1.-The Progressive party has great
future south Of Mason and Dixon line
II sounds like a limitation. but of course
the Colonel's intentions are honorable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

Senator Roor's acceptance ~ the tenn
porary Craftsmanship of the Republican
state convention Is an assurance that
tho issues of the day will he discussed
with insight and courage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

1t is relief to know that II was
the boardwalk of the Duffcrin Terrace.
and not the Heights of Abraham that
was burned on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

London once. bingham House. / Arundel
Nrset. Strand
Paris once. a Rue de Ia Miehodiere' on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington offce, Hibbs Building
Brooklyn once. lo6 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

~ our friends uho favor ss ,o'fh manuscripts
aad Hinsfrations for publication 'c'sh TO Nave
rejected articles returned fhep must IN oil cases
sead stamps for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

Columbus had just discovered America.
I'm searching for place without hay
fever" he explained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
Deserted.

Cop-why don't YOU 20 home
Outiate ---Firsht my wife vent tn the NOV
lee asd now my house has gone tee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
suhscription. By Mail. Postpaid.

Readers Of Tnr suS leaving town for the
summer months can have the daily and sun
day and evcring editions delivered to them
IN any part of this country or Europe on
the terms stated above. Addresses changed
as often u.s. desired. order through news
dealer or directly ot Publication once, tele-
phone 2.0O hickman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

Published daily. including sunday. by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association at
10 Nassau strest. In the Borough Of Man
ba,tan. New York. President and Treasurer.
William {. Reick- 40 Nassau street; Vice
President. Edward f.. Mitchell 40 Nassau
street. Secretary, c. u. Luxton. 10 Nassau
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

All checks. money orders. &c, to b. made
payable to the SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
Az AWFUL PARALLEL.
Also Learned Grammatical COnsidcra.
lions OF the Roosevelt Plethora,

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir. The
parallelism between Colonel Bryan and
Colonel Roosevelt would not be complete
without the inclusion OF these few stray
a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

col. ROOSEVELT.
Bolter.
Abbott moderation.
Protection.
Coddling Of trusts
and big units.
Assassination Of life
long friends.
Plena ipss.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

'"Plena ipsa" is in the plural number.
Rather than take a liberty with the text
OF Virgil" II may stand. Besides, the
late Colonel Ingersoll has defined plural
parsonage to be either constitutional
monarch. an editor or n man with q tape
worm. Colonel Roosevelt Is or has been
two of these and may be all three When
exploring the River of Doubt he caught a
bug of some kind or other, which may
proliferatc later on. Without doubt, he is
a plural parsonage. SEHEx.
New YORK, July 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

col. BRYAN.
Warwick
Prohibition,
Free trade.
Trust busting and
cutthroat competi-
ton.
Assassination of par
tlsan rivals.
Nox ct prRterea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21
"VERDICT WAS MERCIFUL,"
SAYS CLEARY, ACQUITTED

New York City. n. Y. Dec. 21.-"Your
verdict was mercifu1 and just" was the
observation of William Cleary in
thanking the jury which acquitted him
of a charge of murder. Cleary, who
was charged with the murder of his
soninlaw, Eugene NJ. Newman in HaY-
erstraw, was freed after the jury
brought in it's verdict Saturday night.
He seemed almost dazed at first Mrs.
Cleary was overcome by a nervous at
tack and was removed from the court
room.
The jury stood eight to four for ac-
ouittal before the last ballot. Then il
was made unanimous. One of the ju-
rors said the scene between father and
daughter Friday overcame them, as
showing the love Of Cleary for the girl
widow.
The defence had laid stress on the
fact that while Clearly knew his daugh-
ter was about to become a mother ne
did not know young Newman had mar
ried her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21
MOTHER OF J. D. AND
LEVI A. HUGHES DIES

Mrs. Amanda Hughes, mother of
James D. Hughes, of FL Paso, Levi A.
Hughes. of Santa Fe, n. NJ, and Mrs.
John c. Voss, formerly of this city, died
at Palo Alto, Cal, Sunday morning, af-
ter brief illness.
Mrs Hughes was 90 years old on
Aneust and was one of the remarka-
Bile women of her native state of Indi-
ana. Her husband was DR.. Levi Hughes,
pastor of the Walnut Street Presbyte-
Ran church in Bloomington, Ind, and
after his death, Mrs. Hughes undertook
the task OF rearing and educating her
family Of seven children. That she sue
thew have taken a leading part in the
affairs of the communities where they
have lived.
lanes D. Hughes is president of the
Hughes Buie Printing company, Of FL
Paso; Levi A. Hughes is one of the
leading business men OF New Mexico
and has been mentioned prominently
at different times for United States
senator; Mrs. John c. Voss, who is now
living with her son, Maxwell VOss, at
Dallas, was well known in social and
musical circles in FL PasO during the
wears that the VOss family lived in Ell
Paso She was the Organist for the
First Presbyterian church and was a
leader in the musical work Of the
Woman's club.
Mrs. Julia Gilbert, with whom Mrs.
Hughes was living at the time Of her
death. is the wife of Prof. Charles Gil
bert. of Leland Stanford university and
an authority on the fisheries of the
Pacific coast He is an intimate friend
of DR.. Davis Starr JordOn, who took
him with him from the University OF
indiana to Leland Stanford university
when Dr. JordOn became president OF
that institution
Miss Elizabeth Hughes, another
daughter, is dean of the Castella
School for Girls, a preparatory school
for Leland Stanford university. She
was connected with the May Wright
SewelI school for girls in Indianapolis
Ind. before going to the California in
stitution. Miss Florence Hughes IS
also a resident of PalO Alto, Cal, and
is a leader in social service work there
Frank Hughes, whose death occurred
in California two years ago, was
proSlinent business man of Torreon
Mex, until the Madero revolution start
ed and he was forced to abandon his
business and come to the United States
Mrs. Mary Shryer, of Indianapolis, Ind
was a sister of the deceased.
The funeral Of Mrs. Hughes was helt
from the Gilbert home in Palo Alto
Monday. Because Of the suddenness OF
her death, James D. Hughes was una
Bile to attend