davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

mony": what a majestic title and su.
prescription, what choral consonancy
In the dead vast Of war what radiant
intcrlude!
We believe thoroughly in DARIUS
EAsrERDAY Of Harmony. who. II the
despatch says sooth. is going to Wash
ington this week "lo present President
WILSON with the finest specimen Of Il
new variety of apples grown by the
warren county farmer and named for
the President" Many good. beautiful
or strange things. doves. turkeys. dele.
cations. are presented to Mr.. WILSON !;
bur surely this apple of his name. tho
choicest fruit of DARIUS EAsTERDAYs
pomological labors. should he the most
welcome of all. If men can no longer
he stayed with flagons In this bryan
lied and joscphIzed age, at least they
can be comforted with apples; may the
new apple be worthy of the new day.
We are Informed that the Wilson apple
is OF fine flavor. thin skinned and
rather tart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

| Uncle Tom MARSHALL ate his Thanks
giving dinner at CatasauQua on the
Lehigh. as we learn from the can II
Allentown. three miles from that Penn.
sylvania metropolis:
For once in his life NJ least he had
Lehigh county dishes instead OF the ira
dtionally New England dishes taken by
the Yankees to the middle West. where he
was born and raised"
In Uncle TOMS far ranging peregri.
nations he must have met at table every
shape OF food the broad arena of the
United States can produce or buy.
Perhaps some Catasauqua psychologists
Of taste will tell us what "I.ehigh
county dishes are. Delightful. we are
sure. just ~ Uncle Tom on Thanksgiv-
ing night delighted an audience that
filed the fine auditorium of the Cata-
sauqua High school:
"He was greeted Enthusiastically by a
large part of the population OF the town.
with liberal sprinkling Of people from
all points In the variety (sicl. including
leading lawyers OF the Lehigh county bar,
prominent oficeholders and politicians
and leading Democrats, who took this way
OF showing their loyalty.
The hall was deliberately decorated
with national colors in the best style OF
zollInger-Harned Company. and it was
agreed that never has the hall looked so
pretty. Music was furnished by an orches-
ira made up of LLOYD MoLL, CHARLES
HrNsBERcER and CLARENCE PETERS"
The lecturer was "faultlessly dressed
In everyday clothes: as becomes a
faultlesS everyday man and eyerynlght
orator He stood with hands folded
or casped in front of him like blsl-
ness man discussing subject H.
told IIooSler anecdotes and got IN
every one In great shape" Train your
boy to he President" he said. "hut don't
train him to he Nice-Presldcnt" for
that post no training is required. The
lecture was excellent. even rs the ami
able lecturer: II II rambled. SO must n
philosopher of the lyccum school. And
one passage Is precious and memorable ::
Il have been accused OF being an enemy
Of the money makers, but I say make
your money So c!eanly that your child can
bite on your every dollar and not &c,
microbes"
Uncle TON has been wrongly accused.
II the art Of money making has been
regarded adversely. he has made it re-.
spectacle and even praiSeworthy NJ 5000
night In the recess Of Congress he
neglected no duty and he gave pleasure
10 himself and Catasauqua. whence,hc
proceeded 10 Klttaning Friday. Any
child can hear Uncle Toms lectures AMI
Lite Uncle TONS money and h. bitten
10y no malevoleut microbe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
The Wolf Caught.

Either the Wolf OF Wall Street knew
that he had no possible or plausible da-
fence against the charges that eyent,i.
ally have brought him where he has
long belonged, or else his impudence.
81 useful To him in the uncounted me-
farious ventures that have made him
feared and tolerated. actually convinced
him that he could not he convicted. \
creature SO long immune to punishment
may sincerely believe he Is beyond the
law: IL LAMAR held this opinion. he Is
now disabused of it.
In the dark and devious paths of
grand blackmail and extortlon LAMAR
for years ran his course. shrewdly
avoiding the pitfalls that were dug
for him. and craftlly eyading that
disaster his profession constantly ex-
posed him to- Before there was hint
OF possible prosecution his methods and
his aims were known: only the means
of trapping him was lacking. He was
the leader of the pack, ana his immu,
nifty from the law unquestionably en-
couraged and sustained scores of less
able and resourccful imItators.
His fall ought to serve a double pur.
pose. |, should break his own power
and drive 10 cover the creatures who
have followed the trails he made. The
business community has been made ap.
prcciably more wholesome by HIS con.
victlOn and sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
RURAL CREDITS
RESTS WITH WILSON
Only Presidents Demand Can
Force Passage at Short
Session.
TOO MANY OTHER BILLS Tp

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-The prospc.. p.
legislation at the approaching .ess,, al,
Congress for system of rural credits q,
Ponds on the interest which tho PRESIDE,
will attach TO It and it's relative .r.,.-.
| lance TO other legislation
| The United States Commission on p.-..
| Credits held an all day session .,, o..
rooms of Senator Fletcher cha!ru.tr o..
| the commission. to-day. The seSs!o, VII
be continued tomorrow. All the mou.b.,.
were present except Prof Buttc.Ge,I ~
| Amherst. Mass.
The commission is disposed to pn 10,
| far as 1t consistently can in harmon. l.r,
the differences between the CONN. - .,,
plan and that reported by ih, Hol..-
Buckley Subcommittee of the Scrlt. and
House, to the end tina. the session -, ~,
not end without legislation on 'hc sul.
Ject. The commission realizes tina. ,L..n
probably will not he an extra session AMI
that unless the legislation Is passed a,
this short session IL will have little shay
for more than year as the popular m
terest In the subject OF currency reform
subsidies.
Only President Wilson's demand ,h,
Congress act can save tho measure. .
the estimation Of It's champions iu On
gress. For that reason prcSSur. proh1h'.
Will be brought to induce cir" PRESIDE.
20 speak with emphasis upon the subject,
HOUSE ltduelS already are warning n.
President that IL he undertakes TO crow
anything other than the general sunni.
bills through Congress some will fail ami
that may entail an extra session some
thing nobody desires
The President IL believed 70 30 com
mited 10 the ship purchase hill to
Philippines bill and the conservation meas
ure. Most OF the Democratic leaders are
committed to river and harhor bill
carrying from $4,000 600 to $40 200 ono
defeated in the last session by senator
Burton, senator Kenyon and others \.
these Legislative plans mean debate
Preslden; Wilson has not boon ar.
preached recently by the friends OF rur,I
credits legislation. Secretary NcAdop ant
Secretary Houston have both assured
Senator Fletcher that they approve rs
bill as distinguished from the Hollis
Bulkley plan.
The Fletcher plan provides FOR a sy-te-n
OF rural credits to he administered as .e
from the Federal Reserve Board TIE
other plan contemplates supervision By
the Federal Reserve Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
Harsh words From Uean Crowned Athens

To THE EDITOR oF THE SUN-Sir, The
Democrats have no intelligence when rev.
enue questions ar" considered When the
people get another chance AZ them. watch
FOR results And further the Democrats
dd not have the stamps in readiness u
sol, - the public when the "inefficoncy
TAX" wen into effect. For silly childish
ana utterly incompetent business man
agerent whore can YOU ind the equal
~ TINS puerilc party Between utter In
ability and pedagogical theories the
country struggles on beneath sorry
burden. And Roosevelt dd the joh
BEACON HILL.
RusroN, Mass December g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
BUY MANY RED CROSS SEALS
Large Department stores Aiding the
Work I'm Earnest.

me large department stores hav,. t..r1
hoId OF Red Cross seals IN earnest '..,
year Some of the big stor.s ar, u- 20
them on their mail. Best n co hay. t...
CHASED 5000 for that purpose amt F..7
Wanamaker has taken 5000
The McCre"ry, Gimbel Altman -..,
ana Greenhut stores have placed ''.- -
salr. In GImhrls the seals are 70. .,
had al twenty places thrnurh.p, .,
store In tn" Macy and Lord a ~. r.
stores the Committee on IA, prc,,.t .u.
of Tuberculosis is conducting i.. ...
itself
seven booths also have hcan ,-'.'..
IN the important post office hra,...,..
visitors 10 tho poultry show viii y
to purchase tho seals from q l,'
arranged stand.
The committee. which has its h.,'.. ..
tiers IN the Metropolitan Arcade, 81
son avenue, hopes 10 sell all tho 80 I.
600 seals received from the Natlo..r .'.l
Cross society. as the funds Will hc 90,
needed for the local tuberculosis rt. .r.
don work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
The SHY Almanac.

To rHr EDITOR oF TIE SrN-Sb. Tho
stars and consultations ~ the dlrkcucd
armament ave more accurate indications
OF the advance of the season than are the
accidental chilly winds and SHOWS The
Great Dipp'r now I'm the north and mort H.
east; the Disappearance of the great sun
Arcturus the descent. evening by evening.
" the blue sun Vega. the, bright sun
Affair and the large Northern Cross To.
ward the west I'm horizon the slow drift
OF the Great Squar" OF Pegasus to III,
westward, the rise of brilliant Ciurlla,
rudjy A'dohl an. and III" other SKY Jewels.
indicate Enthusiastically the advent OF win
ter, Already before midnight We can soc
the splendor Of King Sirius sparkling and
sCiutillating in the southeast.
few more weeks. and the earlier eve
ming hours Will exhibit the fun glurios Of
winters galaxy.
CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES
posroN Dappmbpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
Building Submarines In Parts for
a Iicliigcrcnt.

new question under the United
states neutrality law of ISIS is raised
10y the construction of parts Of subma.
rines Ia be- assembled 10y bcligerent
after delivery in his own territory The
question is one Of statute and not of
cided on its own merits There seems
to be no doubt that the building OF a
complete submarine for Il belligerent
would violate section 52S3 of the Re-
vsed Statutes. although that law is not
II model Of precision. II imposes fine and
imprisonment upon any person who
FITS out ana arms" my vessel with
intent that such No~>cl nall he en-.
plOyed in the service Of any foreign
prince or state To cruise or
commit hoSiilltIeS" against any foreign
prince or state with whom tho United
states is al peace, ana every Such
vessel her tackle, apparel ana furni-
ture, together with an materials. arms.
ammunition ana stores which may
have been procured for the buildIng
and equipment thereof" are thcreupon
10 he forfeited
In the day when this law was nut
upon the statute books there was no
conception OF Il vessel except as n
unit for navigab'c purposes. In the
forfeit clause Of the statute the word
materials with the context (Which
may have been procured for the build.
ing and equipment thereof" could have
mt one meaning; materials for the al
tcration OF the hull, interior and RIG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
The Mission OF Darius yesterday of
IlarmOny

1.-THE ornament Of beauty is suspect. ="
and that ornament may bc thought 10
deck the Persian and other apparatus
Of the great name DARIUS EAsrERDAY."
attributed in despatch from Stewards
Of Harmony. DARIUS EAsrrRpAY" is
81 ample, splendid sonorous ana filling
that to see II IL pleasure and 10 hear
tits better than the sound Of harp and
psaltery.' DARIUS EAsTERDAy OF Uar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

In one or two instances Il has come
to our knowledge recently that rascals
processing to have authority from THE
SvN were interviewing our friends as
representatives of this newspaper and
soliciting money for more or less per-
sonal objects The mere circumstance
OF such an application ought to cause
the least suspicious person thus sole
tied to reach for his telephone instru-
ment THE SuN is at the other end OF
the telephone. ready and anxious to
take the lead in the prosecution Of the
lmpudcnt swlndler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
BosToN, December 2
An Express Clerks Growl AT the stamp

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sh: Tn,
revenue stamp act. which went into effect
to-day, ~ rank. ON express r"ccipts the
stamp has Ia he bought pu' ON ana can.
celed by the shipper putting his initial
on the face of the stamp In tho name
OF common sense, why did the Demo.
cra;s pass the stamp act'
-pEMocRArIc EXPRESS BILLING CLERK.
SCRANTON, Pa, December /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

Without venturing into the decps OF
sociology whence 80 many du.'orr d.
vers. he and she. are again urir''rg up
treasures OF information about the
wages, habits and needs cf working
girls a safe stander on the shore may
perhaps comment on a discovery or
two. Some girls the invest gators SOL
EMMY aver. spend more on their clothes
than on their food L. tbs preference
for raiment rather than meat found
only In working girls" who seem "a
he regarded by the inquisitcrs a. some
rare species OF the feminine genus and
genius DO even well 10 do women
pamper their appet!tes when they lunch
or dine at their own expense Man.
greedy man. must have ;he best. II he
can't afford il; the epicurean sweet and
fat and strong. He eats for pleasure,
and Cultvates the art. Not likely he 10
lunch on a chocolate Cellar that he may
be magnificent Of wardrobe
Woman-hut let not the proflne in
trude Into that vale OF magical dark
mysteries. Still. haven't women been
heard To say-not a bit enviouSly, Of
course-of other women. richer Of
clothes that they don't give their hus-
bands enough To eat"?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

We are living In the midst OF an armed
ana fighting world Under these ,.rcum-
stances l. II well - know what the state
Of our defence is.--S"ndtOr LopGE
That - not the point of view 80 tho
academic pacifir!stS. They argue ina.
after tho war in Europe tho com'utIuts
will be too tired and spent for a long
term Of years 10 annoy the United
States, and therefore our army and
navy are more than enough. An obvl-
Gus flaw in this reasoning is that the
pacific!sts overlook tho poss biity OF
friction with tho Far East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
The Oiiicial Publication.

Kn!rkcr VIVA, happens nhcn you hava
fight with your Wife,
Bocker-I have to get out White or YELLOW
or Pink Checkbook to prove ! didn't start
the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

~ su, friends uho fdror us nth manuscripts
and Illustrations for publication uish TO have
rejected articles returned fhep must in oil cases
send sfomps for that surpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

London ofic. Bingham House. l Arundel
street strand.
Paris once. Rue de la Michodiere, of
Rue du Qustre Septembre.
Washington ONCE. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once LOG Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

As General JorFRE is man ~ few
words his prediction that tho 81 hora-
tion" of Alsace Is now only a question
W days signifies that from his point Of
view al least all Is going well with the
Allies in France and tina, the strain
Is over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

Published daily. including Sunday. by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association at
TO Nassau street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York President and Treasurer.
william c. Reck. 10 Nassau street. Vice.
President Edward T.. Mitchell. 40 Nassau
street: Secretary. c. Il. Luxton. 40 Nassau
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid.

descriptions by Mail, Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month. so
DAILY. Per Year. o 90
SUNDAY, Per Month. ................. rs
SUNDAY Uo CANADA. Per Month. 20
SUNDAY, Per car.........,.........e so
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per YEAR. 3 80
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Month. IS
Eoarias RATES
DAILY, Fer Month. ..,..,............ ] 20
SUNDAY, Per Month. ..........,..... IS
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Month. 30
THE EVENING SUN. Per Month... Is
THE EVENING sun. Per lei......... 30
THE EVENING Sun tForeign), Per NO. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

HorsoS IS political lunlt!c. me
Hon. CHAMP CLARK
tlptdtn HoBsuN might return the
soft answer that he il not talking 80
violently as the Speaker during ,hc
intermlsson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

All checks money orders &C. to be made
payable to THE Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
RED CROSS NURSES.
Many Ready to Assist should Trouble
with Mexico Demand II.

The executive committee of the Yer
mont Chapter of the American Red
Cross held a meeting at the Van Ness
House Thursday afternoon for the pur-
pose of making preliminary arrange
ments for the enrolment Of Red Cross
nurses in this state in case the gov.
eminent asks for them to serve should
the trouble with Mexico demand. Pres
ent at the meeting were the vice
president of the State board DR.. Henry
d. Holton of Brattleboro, y. W. Fisk
of Isle La Motto Mrs. W. 5. Phelps
Ull Harry $. Howard of Burlington,
the latter being treasurer of the State
board There were also present
large number of nurses who were will
ling to assist in organization and some
of them were ready to volunteer their
services.
The committee voted to ask the ma
tional committee of the American Red
cross at Washington for the appoint
ment of "A committee for Vermont for
the purpose OF organizing state Red
Cross service. The following will he
suggested members Of the commit
tee: Miss Clara J. Churchill, superin-
tondent of nurses of the Mary Fletcher
hospital, Miss Annie Mills of Burling-
ton, Miss Mary Kane. district nurse OF
Montpelier Miss Margaret Collins of
the Fanny Allen hospital, and Miss Mary
schumacher OF Brattleboro, also two
women doctors, Sue + Howard. NJ. D.,
OF Burlington and Grace Sherwood. NJ
D., of St Adams. When the commit
tee for Vermont is appointed local
committees will be selected by them
and the work of enrolling nurses will
be begun. meeting will be held in
this state on May IL for the purpose
of organizing a branch OF the Ameri-
can Nurses association, which is also
affiliated with the Red Cross. The cali
for Thursdays meeting, as issued By
the national secretary, &. l., Mctice,
mentioned as other departments Of
work besides the enrolment OF nurses
the organization of women's supply
committees, financial committees and
sLAra1s aua u-nking caninlltlaaS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

Friday. under the direction OF County
Secretary l.. y. Morhous of the Addison
County Y. NJ, c. A. relay race was run
of 30 miles. The participants were boys Of
the Middlebury association and each boy
covered about 'our miles. The start was
made about eight o'clock and the last
reached here at :S5 O'Clock, bearing tbs
message from the Middlehury association
10 the local association. The message WA
delivered to Secretary J. c Loop by Henry
Chapman.
The route followed was me railroad ard
tine changes were made nj Belden's. New
Haven Junction Vercrnnes, North Ferris
burg. Charlotte. Shelourne, Queen CITY
Park, Secretary Morhous accompanied
the following boys: Charles Cutting,
Stanley Wright, Henry Chapman. War
rem Fletcher, Carl Whitney. Morse Blng.
ham. Kenneth Gorham, Henry Thomas
Harry Moray
Frank G Brooks of ST. Johnsbury, I
member of the State committee OF the
NJ, C. A, has Just been elected membei
OF the board of directors Of the Silver Ray
Institute, the associations summer schoo'
on Lake George
+, c. Ames OF this city, has been en-
gagged as cook for Camp Abnaki for tho
coming summer many inquiries and regis.
trations are already being received ana
the prospects are good for a large attend.
ance. The camp will be open from June .
to August o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
VERMONT BR EVITIES.

f. NJ Morse OF st. Adams, conduct or
on the Central Vermont, received a
fractured arm when thrown against the
side of the caboose when leaving St
Adams one night as the emergency
bHkes We're applied suddenly. Both
bones of his lower left arm We're bro
ken.
Two of the largest rainbow trout
brought into Rutland in several years
were on exhibition the other day. They
were caught by Allen Pitts of Rutland
I'm East Creek, near the Rutland
Country club grounds. The combined
weight Of the fish was six and a quar-
ter pounds one measured 10 inches In
length and the other 1871, inches
The case of II. II. Chamberlain
against II. c. Stratton in Windham
county court was won by the defendant
The case was brought forth to recover
for personal injuries and damages to
an automobile, which the plaintiff
was driving last June near Jamaica
A New York paper prints the follow
ing: Miss Dorothy Guydn will defy
superstition and marry in May. She
has chosen Wednesday, May 20, as the
date of her marriage to Howard Fisher
Woodfin, son of Mr.. and Mrs John ~
Woodfin of Rutland, VT. The wedding
VIII take place at the home OF Miss
Guyon's mother, Mrs, Sidney Codding-
ton Guyon. In Brooklyn. Miss Guyon
Is as well known in New York as in
Brooklyn and has host OF friends
over here"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
CAME. THOUGH "STUNG. ="

The fame Of the Castles of New York
has Travelled far in these dance-mad
DAYS. Irene and Vernon are known far
and near. For they have dance house
in New York. The friends of Il disni-
fed and distinguished Rutland citizen are
having some quiet fun at his expense
those days Oh account of his experience
at Castle House. When a New York
friend invited him to visit Castle House,
it was simply as "A social duty that he
accompanied him. The Rutland man
was shown around and watched the
dancers. Then, as a matter of courtesy,
he asked Mrs. Castle for the pleasure
Of the forthcoming figure. lie had been
introduced by a personal friend Mrs.
Castle graciously accepted this invita-
ton and seemingly enjoyed the dance.
The Rutland man was considerably sur
prised when about to leave the house.
on being presented bill for $50 for one
lesson. He was stunned but game
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
ASKS FOR RECEIVER.

Papers have been filed in the office of
County Clerk II. A liarman of Rutland
in a petition to the court OF chancery by
Edgar n. Miller and Carroll Il. Prime of
Brandon, asking the appointment of a re-
celver for the Brandon Kaolin Paint com
pany. The case is somewhat unusual in
that the concern ceased to do business IN
1878 and its charter was revoked in 1906
The petitioners own 2,i5 out OF 5000
shares Of stock In the concern. They as
sert that the company still has assets In
mining rights in Brandon and ask that a
receiver be named to dispose of this prop
ertN, f.. S Marsh of Brandon is counsel
Cor MossIs Miller and Prime.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
MAY BE In VERMONT.

Edward +. Carvolle who is wanted in
Providence. r. l., on charge of shooting
Patroman Timothy p. sullivan, may be
somewhere in Vermont, at least so think
the Providence police. Carvolle WAS in
1912 employed is fireman on the Central
Vermont railroad coming from Lowell.
Mass where he has relatives He is said
to have been charged with larceny in Yer
mont and has been known under the
names of Edward F. Ryan, Edward Ryan
and Heavy. He is 10 years old. five feet
and 10 inches tall of medium complexion.
and face and neck are covered with PIN
pies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
VERMONT NOTES.
Escapes Death Though lie Falls Back
ward Into quarry.

'narles Leonard. young quarrYman
employed at the Prize deposits in Granite
Nllle' had remarkable escape from death
Iuesaay April IS while operating a grout
car on the brink of the quarry. He un-
consciously took a step backward and
fell over. Men working about the sur
race expected to see him dashed to pieces,
but he struck in such a manueras to soften
the fail to a considerable extent. lie suf-
fored 4 compound racture Of the lett leg
between the knee and ankle and = frac-
turc Of the patella