davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
BORDENTOwN. NEW JERSEY.

BORDENTOwN MILITARY INSTITUTE
10 years OF success IN training boys for col.
lege and business prove the worth Of our
met hods of teaching and military disc plino.
Write for catalogue. The Principal. Borden
tow n on the. Delaware, n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

strikers. but about 1000 are st,ii on
strike.
An effort will be made to-day by the
local representatives of the State board
to bring about conference between rep
resentatives OF the strikers and the as
ISOLATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
PLAN TO SUPERVISE
MARKETS POPULAR
City Officials and Farmers Fa-
vor Municipal Bureau Of
Commerce.
PRICE. RISE CONTINUES
Veal, Milk and Fish Advance i'm
Cost-MOre Dealers at
Free Zones.
PRICE. RISE CONTINUES

The proposed municipal, bureau ~
commerce 90 supervise the city's new open
markets. act as a clearing house for IN
formation regarding food supplies and
bring the producer and consumer closer
met with the approval yesterday Of city
officials and farmers.
Commissioner Joseph Hartigan OF tho
Bureau Of Weights and Measures did
not have chance to confer with Mayor
Mitchell on the suggested department. but
many persons called on the Commissioner
yesterday to discuss the matter and make
suggestions.
Mr. Hartigan is preparing a letter to
the MAYOR containing a draft OF the pro-
posed plan He will take up the subject
with him personally in a day or two.
At the same time II was announced that
Deputy Commissioner Frederick ". Tlghe
will go 20 Washington on Monday TO see
Secretary Redheld OF the Department of
Commerce and get his advice as TO the
conduct Of municipal commerce bureau
run on the lines OF the Federal Depart
ment.
Mr. Hartigan has under consideration
n draft OF new ordinance applying sub
stantially the provisions OF the anti-con-
spiracy law to the buying Of foodstuffs
and provisions by spectators with view
toward creating an artificial scarcity and
boosting prices. Chicago has similar
ordinance, which invoked the police power
10 suppress food Specializing during tho
early DAYS OF the price raising caused
by the outbreak OF var
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
Archer Vow Compensation Manager.

William c. Archer. former secretary ~
the Ohio Workmen's Compensation Com
mission and one OF the foremost authori-
ties on the subject In this country, as
sumed yesterday his duties as general
manager of the New York commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

STANFORD. CONNECTICUT.
INF THOKPE SCHOOL

Your son Will succeed with us.
No classes. therefore no confusiOn or dis
fractions, Individual Instruction, therefore
progress Is based on mastery Of pre- vious work.
Result, concen tratiOn, and rapid. thorough
progress Recreauve sports. School lin
tied 10 few boys School year be gins
Sept. ~. For Interview address
fDWARD o. IHORPE. stamford. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
st. Georges School for Boys.
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.
NEW YORK-New York City.

has removed to new enlarged premises Six
years a. 1873 Flfth Avenue special indi-
viduHl instruction, Greatest success pre-
pairing for boarding schools. Principal. Her
bert ]. Picke ReOpens October ). 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

Mr. Hartigan has sen; out 300 letters
t. Changers and farmers associations and
exchanges In Connecticut. New York and
Ner Jersey 20 ascertain what arrange
.ne.is they can make to supply the city
through retailers with foodsIuffs on
short notices and whether the articles Will
he sent by raj or water In order TO en-
courage farmers TO reach the city markets
several Hudson and East River steamship
lines announced that they were ready to
bring stuff TO various piers m the city.
The Manhattan Navigation Company
has extended the use Of its pier at 13Sth
street for farmers About twelve other
p!ers. IL was announced yesterday will be
available FOR produce brought to tine city
on river steamboats,.
Borough President MARKS has arranged
Cor an official tour Cf the new open mar
kCts tomorrow morning for the benefit OF
the Board % Estimate and Apportlon-
m"nt The tour VIII start at a. VI.
The rules and regulations for the open
markets made public yesterday show
that the farmers bet every encoura gem"u t
in the way OF accommodations IN
preference TO the pushcart men No
shouting OF wares 's to be permitted.
Payment OF money for rent or privileges
IN made punishable by exclusion from the
markets. Retail men must post their
price ana dealers charging exorbtant
prices are to be shut out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
Price Rise Continues.

Despite all the efforts to reduce prices
several staple articles Joined the ad-
vance yesterday-veal milk and some
kinds OF Ash. Loose milk jumped from
ai5 to 6 cents wholesale. and from to
: cents retail, due, II Is said. to new con-
tracts All kinds OF veal went up cents.
The Ash prices were: Paddock. last week.
= cents. Yesterday. s to cents mackcrc,.
last week. II cents. YESTERDAY. Is cents
bluensh. last week, 10 cents, yesterday. ~
cents The rise in fish was laid TO wind
storms driving in the fishermen with
nearly empty boats.
Among vegetables cabbage was the
only one to Increase Heads formerly
sold for 4. > and cents sold yesterday
AT and cents. due TO a rise in the
wholesale price OF $3.50 TO 50 per 100
Sugar, flour. butter. eggs and meats eN-
cept veal. remained the same. But lee
cream threatens To go up TO 40 cents "A
quart loose. confectioners told Mr. Harti-
gan. because OF the Increase In the price
o, milk and cream. rock salt and sugar.
There We're more farmers than here
tofore at tho free markets yesterday.
President Marks said Harlem and Fort
Lee markets especially are drawing
. farmers daily In .arger number. Farmers
from Elmhurst. Springfield, North Beach,
'asson Beach and Newton are beginning
10 frequent the greensboro Market, al
though It is still a haven OF the push
cart men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
ASSEMBLY.

NEW YORK AND BRONX COUNTIES COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
BOTH SEX Es.
SCHOOL OF CHIROPODY OF N.
BARNARD ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

INegIslertd hY the Kegentr1
81 -52-jj East l25th St, New York Cit
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-03
Training for Hour Of Need.

30 systematically heroic In little
unnecessary points. Every day dc
something for no other reason than
Its difficulty. so that if an hours e'
need should come it may find you
trained to stand the test The man
who has daily Injured himself 10 hah
It's of concentrated attention, energet.
ic will, and selfdenial in unnecessary
things, will stand like a tower when
everything rocks around bim.-Wit
liam James.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-03
AlMavs.

There has always been a tendency
on the part Of saints, philosophers and
excitahle people generally to feel sure
that what is wrong with the world Is
ignorance--that If only people might
be induced to listen they could not
but incline their hearts to the attrac-
tons of manifest righteousness,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-03
Honor Meklnfey'e EAn1nry.

William Mckinley, our twenty-fiftI
president, was born January 20, 1S43
His favorite flower was the carnation
and 1t Is now very generally worn on
this day, more perhaps by men thar
women.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-03
L-rarrIao 10 n ore's rutY.

Me- it point to Do something ev.
cry that you don't want to do.
Tn & The golden rule for acquiring
:u- naolt OF doing your duty without
pa.a.- Mark Twain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-03

My wife can't succeed in raising
anything on our place
Il wish ! could say the same"
"Why do you wish that?"
"Because my wife can always raise
row"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-03

Fair Customer-Givc me two one
cent stamps for this letter, please
Drug Clerk-Hayo no ones-but
ran give You two-cent stamp. It'll
do Just as we'll
Fair Customer-No. the shade OF 1t
win not match this envelope
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-03

WANTED Salesman. Earn 500
monthly, Expenses. Experience
Advertise and take e.
dcrs from merchants Tor smoking
and chewing tobacco, cigarettes, etc.
ticmet Company, New York, n. Y.
els
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-03

condition. Apply to Gllhofer Insur-
aure Agency. 1903 Commercial ave
Both phones. cairo. Illinois 4-f8 ts
foN 9Abh-A nine room mod
CT" f"s'''oc'' PAIN elettflc ll2hts,
taS' ~"o io'S hiI'd TO grade or
paved sJF2Ht '40 lhif'y-fourth street.
" - 800 'i.''' = ~ '-'0'''
-, - '''' -, ~ = -''''' = ''' ~
.''''-S''' ''''''"-''7' ''oA9
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-03

Real Estate Man,
Bell 403. Home IS. 4-21 It
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17

and light cases was withheld until
after the election through political
motives. At any rate, had the .de*
cision been announced a week prior
to election, the election judges would
still have been counting Alexander
votes.
Plausible argument may be and is
advanced in support of the theory that
public utilities monopoly is more
beneficial to the public than open and
free competition, but if there must
be a monopoly, many people cannot
see why it should not be govern
ment monopoly. The idea of turning
over to private corporation the ex-
elusive right to exploit the public is
repugnant to the average man and
such rule will not be tolerated
Both political parties have declared
their opposition to the monopoly idea
and both have promised to take away
from the Utilities Commission it's DOW
er to perpetuate monopoly, so we
may confidently expect a reversal of
the present policy and a restoration of
competition when the new legislature
meets.-Gooding Leader. H
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17

the "rebuke" administered to the Will
son Administration, and the Chicago
Post speaks for those who seem to
think that the voters simply failed to
discriminate between the Republican
and Progressive programs, or deserted
the ranks temporarily to strike effec
lively at Democratic economic policies.
Newspapers of all parties agree that
the old full dinner-pail' argument
was effective. In many eastern States
the Republicans made a straight pro-
lection campaign, while in general
the commonest Democratic plea was
Stand by Wilson," Whether the con-
sideration of Wilson policies, foreign
and domestic, brought on the blow or
served to prevent the catastrophe from
being overwhelming is hard to say,
both opinions find able editorial pres
entation, Mr. Hearst's writer's sharing
with the first view with many Repub-
licans, and the New York Evening
Post joining its Democratic contem-
poraries in adopting the other A
notable reaction from the somewhat
evident radicalism of recent years is
seen in this election by number of
thoughtful editors, and is found par
ticularly significant by the New York
Times. AS evidence, there are the
recessions of the Progressive party
and the success of conservative can
didates in both parties. Republicans
of approved regularity rejoice in the
return of uncle Joe" Cannon and
William B. Mckinley to public life,
and in the reelection despite violent
opposition of such old-line Senators
as Boies Penrose, Jacob H. Gallinge..
and w. p Dillingham; though pic
turesque triumph of radicalism is the
election to congress of the first Social
list from the East, chosen by the vot-
ers of New York East Side district,
former Tammany stronghold.
Prohibition and suffrage results are
IoC CloiiJ SOioldCICu ny Liz III CoS
to have any great partisan signifi-
canoe. Yet evidence of a general re-
dictionary tendency in this election is
discerned in the small suffrage gains.
Nevada and Montana gave the vote to
women; Missouri and Ohio withheld
it, as did also South Dakota, North
Dakota and Nebraska, though the close
vote in these states gives the suffragist
workers hope of victory in the official
recount Advocates of State wide pro
hibition are as likely to be cheered by
the fact that Arizona, Oregon, Wash
! ington and Colorado went dry as to be
dismayed by the news that Ohio and
California emphatically prefer to re-
main wet.
I Because of the closeness of the re-
turns in a number of districts, the ex-
act Democratic majority in the House
of Representatives can not vet be stat
ed, Democratic estimates place it as
high as 80, Republicans as low as II.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
THE REPUBLICAN REVIVAL.

The solidest comfort in the election
returns is given, by common editorial
consent, to the Republicans. They
have as even their foes concede,
gone far toward retrieving the
disaster of 1912 A Democratic
majority of lat in the House of
less than 80, Republican Governors
aud Senators have been elected in
several great states, including New
York, Ohio and Pennsylvania, and the
Progressives, except in a few western
states, have so largely returned to
their old allegiance as to become al
most a neglible factor in the election
accepting this Republican success as
a Democratic defeat Secretary Nc
Adoo even uses the words glorious
victory Democratic editors point out
that their party retains working
majority in both Houses of Congress
and has achieved notable successes in
several State campaigns. AS the New
York World (Dem.) and Evening Post
(1nd.) take pains to note, the Demo-
Gratis are still in the saddle; the usual
mid-term reaction did its worst but
failed to shake them off Moreover,
since their two opponents of 1912 have
so generally united, leaders in Wash
ington are pointing with pride" to the
fact that they have won in what was
substantially a straightaway test of
strength with a consolidated opposi-
ton.
Progressives find little to console
them except the overwhelming vic
tory of Governor Johnson in Califor-
MIA, though George w. Perkins and
other leaders profess satisfaction with
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17

and in order to be effective must be
absolutely non-partisan in its aims and
composed of actual taxpayers ire
spective of political beliefs. 1t is be-
coming apparent to the men who are
paying taxes that such an organization
setting its purpose to conserve the
taxpayers money, could do much to
aid legitimate enterprise for the
county and on the other hand do just
as much to stop any wastes occurring
in the expenditure of county money
and act as good staunch auxiliary IN
helping the county officers solve all
difficulties. This is not intended as
any criticism of any county official in
any way but merely as a solution of
a question interesting all citizens in
public affairs with intelligent cooper
alton with the officials who face many
questions of moment with little or no
encouragement from, the taxpayers. 1t
is all very we'll to say that the county
has elected men to care for things
which it does, of course, but there are
times when the county commissioners
want advice and help on subjects
which may concern every citizen di-
rectly The Times is certain that the
commissioners will always welcome
honest advice without regard to it's
political bearing.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
Waists One Half Price

Knox Smith, the Progressive Senator
when 1916 comes around Herbert
ial candidate in Connecticut. also has
hopes for the future. In California
the San Francisco Bulletin tProg.) re-
joices in the vote of Overwhelming
approval given Governor Johnson.
One of the few ou,-and-out Progress
sive papers which try to explain the
slump by which so many able candi-
dates were humiliatingly defeated is
the Chicago Post. 1t says:
THE plain fact is that under the
depression of war, the people did not
and would not discriminate between
the Progressive and the Republican
program. They were against the whole
Democratic economic plan. To hit it,
seized tie most familiar and the most
destructive weapon they could find"
Such is the opinion of the Phila-
delphia North American (Prog),
which, though bitterly disappointed
by the 'indelible shame" Of the re-
election of Senator Penrose is forced
to the conclusion that thousands OF
Progressives voted with the old party
because of their conviction that the
Wilson Administration had undermin-
ed the protective policy. Revolutions,
it remembers, always have an eco
nomic basis"-"the human desire for
bread is still more potent than the
yearning after righteousness" The
New York Evening Mail, New York's
most active Progressive paper, seems
to have followed such arguments TO
their logical conclusion, and to be,
ready to campaign under the old ban
ner. For 1t said, the day after an cleo
ton SO disastrous to Progressive hopes.
The result means that the battle
of 1916 has begun, and that the Re-.
publican party has been commissioned
to undertake it in the name Of pros
perity for the people. Literary Di-
sest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17

According to the New York Herald's
| figures there will be 229 Democrats,
1876 Republicans, Progressives, one
Socialist and one Independent SEN
atorial contests in Colorado, Nevada,
and Wisconsin were in doubt several
days after the election. If the Dem
ocrats are successful in these states,
they will have a Senate majority of
16, a net gain of four.
To Republican papers the Republi-
can successes in SO many states and
Congressional districts mean Just one
thing-a rebuke to the Wilson Admin
istration. This is the Interpretation
of such dailies as the New York Tri-
bune, Boston Transcript, Baltimore
American, Philadelphia Press, Pitts
burg Gazette-Times, St. Louis Globe
Democrat, and San Francisco Chron-
icle. Even the war, say several OF
these editors, did not prevent the vot-
ers from showing their disapproval,
though they add that it may have kept
the condemnation from being more
complete. Mr.. Wilson. declares the
New York Tribune, has been judged
in most of the "big industrial and COM
mercial states on his record as dis
turber of business and a banisher of
prosperity Independently of the effects
of the European conflict" Moreover:
1T was he who varied on business,
little as well as big, long before the
European fighters took it into their
heads to do the same y = =. His noli-
cies created unrest from which the
country his suffered ever since it be-
came known two years ago that the
Democratic party had been restored to
power in all the departments of the
government.
Yesterdays elections were a popu-
lar verdict against Mr.. Wilson's atti-
tude and achievements
Making practically the same argu-
ment, the Boston Transcript observes
that the people have seen through
Democracy's sham slogans" and re-
alize that prosperity at home has
proved to be purely psychological,
peace in or with Mexico a colossal
fake, and the setting of business free
Zone of those numerous figures of
speech with which Mr.. Wilson delights
to addorn his rhetoric
| Turning from two parties which
claim victory to one whose candi-
dates ran no better than third, except
in California and in cases where they
fused" and which polled so small a
vote in some states as to lose its party
rights, there is little explanation Of
| fered. Taking issue with the many
who see the end of the Progressive
party in last weeks election, a New
York Progressive writes to The Tri-
bune (Repo to say that in New York
the Progressives simply voted for
Whitman to defeat Tammany-"you
will be surprised at their strength
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
SHOULD HAVE LARGER SALARY

SHOULD HAVE LARGER SALARY
1t has probably occurred to many of
the citizens of the county in looking
over the salaries paid to county Of
ficials that the men who have the
greatest responsibility draw the least
salary, the county commissioners Ev-
cry item of county expenditure must
come under the eyes of these three
men for approval. Their task is much
greater than that of any other official
with a measure of responsibility that
bring them directly accountable to the
taxpayer. In this county it is a we'll
known fact that the county commits
sioners in order to take care of the
business, have to be on the job the
major portion of the time and that
their own business must be left unat-
tended a great many times. The salary
of eight hundred dollars is not enough
by a third and if the taxpayers are
going to demand constant service,
they should be willing to pay twenty
four hundred dollars per year for
such service commensurate with the
importance of the work. 1t is the
heighth of folly to expect men to give
up any business to undertake a thank
less job
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
AN UNPOPULAR DECISION

The State Utilities Commission
has reaffirmed its belief that a pri-
yate monopoly of public utility is
a good thing for the people. There
are strong arguments for the suspi-
cion that this decision in the power
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
Serge and Wool Dresses
Half Price

$3.50 value womens wooden dresses $3.75
$500 value women s wooden dresses $3.50
$3.50 value womens wooden dresses $4.75
$1,000 value women s wooden dresses $500
IL so value womens wooden dresses $575
$3.50 value womens wooden dresses $6.25
1913 so value women s wooden dresses $675
$500 value women s wooden dresses $3.50
$3.50 value womens wooden dresses 1925
$3.50 value women s wooden dresses 1925
$4,000 value women's wooden dresses $1,000
S22.50 value women's wooden dresses SLIPS
$500 value women's wooden dresses $3.50
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
Thanksgiving Sale Of Linens, Etc.

Now is the time to buy linens just before
Thanksgiving. Ones thought turns toward table
linens, Napkins, ETC., and it is the logical time to
replenish your supply.
We have placed on sale our entire stock of
fine linens which is by far the largest showing
in town. Linens advancing rapidly in price,
and this fact alone should induce you to buy now
especially at the reductions that now prevail Our
dry goods section is offering other values equal
~ attractive. Outing flannel gowns, outing flan-
mel sheetngs, ribbons, etc. read each item adver-
tised, they represent money saving value.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
Linen Reductions

Soc value Table linen on sale now at only 39c
75c value Table linen on sale now at only 69c
81 90 value Table linen on sale now at only 89c
$125 value Table linen on sale now at only CSC
81 30 value Table linen sale now at only ST 80
S1.75 value Table linen on sale now at only 81 40
$500 value Table linen on sale now at only $169
$3.50 value Table linen on sale now at only $195
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
THANKSGIVING
Sal

Saturday
which
fail
sale Wednesday
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
Turkey Free
With Every Mans Suit or
OvercOat at SIS or Over
Thanksgiving Offerings
Ready-to- Wear Dept.

This DEPARTMENT is offering values that
are especially attractive, as ourentire stock Of
serge and wooden dresses are placed on sale
at half price and our entire stock of this seasons
newest suits are on sale at one-third off every
garment represents the newest ideas and the
sortment Of styles are complete, it would be hard
indeed not to find just the garment that suits your
fancy. Below we are quoting the reductions that
prevail Come and be prepared for the greatest
values ever offerdin woman's apparel at this time
of the year