davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
DACHsHCNDS.
SOUTH SHIRE DlCHSHUND KENNELS

I'M VERY BEST BACESHUNDS; young aEd
grown stock always on hand,
THE CELEBRATED CHAMPIONS Of THESE
ia SNEl.S are AT STUD. 1heyare ofhll the rec
ognlled colors.
These kennels have rough coated dAchshund rs
well as smooth ones. They are all exception lily
good at proven by their show vim IN Is and rec
ordS al the leading bench SHOVE under specials,
snd AIl-round Judges.
Apply Ms, 4. HUNGERFORD. Ray Shore, Long
Island, n. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Bienh~im Spauiels & Prkinx~.r fo- saie.
kennels, 1871 Notti3Sham Rd.. Bkn n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
AIREDAI.E.
ENGLISH BULLDOGS.

Champion Deodora Monarch At stud. Pup
pies for sale. Robert Lobhau, 800 Ridge
wood Ave, Newark, n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
ENGLISH TOY sPANIEIs.

ron SALE-hll household stan having vour :
tecred for the WAR Tho non. MRS. LN1TON,
Crabbei park. poundhlll, Crawley. Sussex. IN u
land. is breaking up her splendid celebrated hen
mel ~ Toy Sprnicls flfst prize winners M Il
champions for IMMEDIATE SAlr. ANY
, rec soneble Offer accepted Don { miss chance OF a
lifetime for securing leading English dogs far
below value. lovccst IN the world. Gable
LNTTOS. poundh England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
:. IL. LEONMNRpT. JArNNEsE spANIE
BIENFEIM sPANIrLs.

Gold and white ard black and white pup
pies Ivy omar on exhibition and FOR sale AZ
p1O boulevard, Astorir. L. !. Telephone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
JAPANEsE sPANIELs.

FOR SALF-Poa uiruI male JAPANESE
= ANIFL. Wiilhc sold at very reasonable ngure
Thoroughly house-hToken. Mrs ". NACRTY.
Oriental Housc. Shccpshcad Bay, y. y. Tel. isD
Conoy Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
IRISH TERRIERS.
BOSTON TERRIERS,

Boston Terriers, house rnited grown 81
young stecl;. peditrs.d and rcg'.'s-ed a.
sale Orange Blossom Kennels 49, Sanri,.
Ave. Newark. N. =.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
Kitchener Chats With Troops.

why, it's Kitchener" gasped the
wounded soldiers in st. Thomas hos
pital, London, as the secretary Of state
for war stepped in for a visit OF in
spection, says a correspondent. Here's
his chat with a trooper of the Royal
Irish Dragons:
How are you getting on?" asked
Lord Kitchener.
"All right, sir" answered Trooper
Craig.
whats your regiment?"
THE Irish Dragons"
How did you get that hand?"
MY horse threw me and stamped
on it, sir, just before it got killed by a
shell in a charge in Belgium"
"Ah, but you got into them. didn't
you?" Lord Kitchener continued, with
n Knowing air.
"Oh, yes, sir, we did," answered the
trooper with laugh, I'm which Lord
Kitchener joined.
There are some more waiting for
you, you know" was Lord Kitchener's
parting shot, and again the trooper
laughed.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
HOPE FOB WOUNDED.

The soldiers wounded I'm the battles
Of today will If they can be reached
by nurses and doctors, stand an in
fintely better chance OF recovering
and recovering UNNAMED than did
those Of 1870. In other ways too they
are probably more fortunate. Ii is
said that the high speed Of the mod
ern bullet makes a small. clean wound
which often produces surprisingly lit
tie injury to the tissue it passes
through
The Journal Of the American Medi-
cal association quotes a report on sur
gerry during the Balkan war, written
by an eminent Belgian surgeon, Oc-
tave Laurent. In that war amputation
was rarely necessary, less than l per
cent Of the wounded requiring It; and
serious abdominal operations were still
rarer. The mortality from wounds in
the limbs was only per cent; even
from wounds in the trunk il was but
80 10 40 per cent; from wounds in the
head, 30 per cent.
We have learned some lessons from
the great wars Of recent days. In the
Russo-Japanese war the Importance Of
bodily cleanliness was demonstrated.
for the Japanese with their frequent
baths and their rule that clean under
wear must be doned before a battle
suffered far less from infected wounds
than had ever been true in other wars.
The ordinary bullet is germ free when
II reaches the victim and whatever
infection is carried-st comes from
his skin or clothing. In the Balkan
war surgeons found the value Of nom
interference. A wound unprobed and
treated with iodine and dressed with
balsam Of Peru usually healed without
trouble.
We feel as II all the progress that
has been made through the centuries
In the realization Of the value Of
peace and IN the understanding Of hu-
man relations, has been lost when we
look at this war: but it is some slight
comfort 20 know that the results OF
medical science have not been host and
that after modern death dealing ar
tillcry has done its work, modern skill
and knowledge will make the fate Of
the poor victims as easy az possible.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
"rHIs DATE IN HISTORY"


1sO5-Lord Nelson left England for the
last time. 81
lsl2-Moscow was burned by the Rus
SLAMS.
1Sl4--The British abandoned their ex-
pedition against Baltimore.
1S29-Treaty OF Adrianople. ending the
war between Russia and Turkey.
TS47-American army, in command OF
Cen. Scott. entered the City Of
Mexico.
1S51-James Fenimore Cooper, famous
novelist, died at Cooperstown. ".
Y. Born at Burlington, ". j..
Sept. 10, 1889.
lS54-The allied English, French and
Turkish forces landed in the Cri-
mea.
1S62-The battle OF South Mountain,
Maryland. was fought.
lS67-Sir Robert Napier was appoint
ed to command the British ex-
pedtion against Abyssinia.
1Ss0-Prince Albert (afterward King
Edward VII) and Prince George
embarked on the "Bacchante" for
a cruise around the world.
lSS2-Cairo. Egypt was occupied by
British troops.
19O1-William Mckinley. twenty-ffth
president OF the United States,
died at Buffalo. Born at Niles,
Ohio, Jan. 29, 1S43.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
THE suLzER CANDIDACY.

Strange as IL may appear, thou
sands Of New York voters have sign
ed petitions which will enable William
Sulzer 10 run in the Progressive pri-
maries in New York as a candidate of
that party for governor.
The former governor. whose candi-
dacy has been indorsed by the Prohi-
bitionists and will be indorsed by his
new American party. expresses the ut
most confidence i'm his ability To cap
ture the Progressive nomination.
"Will you carry the Progressive pri-
maries?" Mr.. Sulzer was asked.
Certainly l shall" he replied, Il
am Progressive through and through
the only genuine Progressive in the
held-and I'll win in the primaries and
come back To Albany the first Of the
year as governor.
or course Mr.. Sulzer, in the event
he is nominated by the Progressives,
will expect the active support of Col
onel Roosevelt.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
KINDLY MEANT, BUT

II am so sorry. Mr.. Portly," apollo
gized the hostess TO her unexpected
but influentiai guest at dinner. but
have no cheese in the house!"i
Pray do not mention II, Mrs.
Phipps!" smiled the genial old boy.
II am sure"
His little compliment was inter
rupted by the appearance OF the
small son of the hostess at his side,
bearing a piece of cheese upon
plate.
We'll, now that is very kind of you.
little man." he said, as the child stood
there delightedly watching him swal-
low the tidbit. You knew more than
mother that time. Where did you find
the cheese?"
The youngster intently watched the
last morsel disappear before he an
swered.
Il found IL in the rat-trap!" he
proudly observation-disclosures Star.
Atlanta prohibits drinking by fire.
men.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

tested by the stress of war. We could
not worship God as we do If we were
convinced that each generation must
be exercised in blood letting in order
TO prevent stagnation. There is as
much inspiration in "a noble as in an
heroic death. With peaceful progress
the avenues of usefulness are being
multiplied instead of seeking To ex-
tend our territory by the sword, we
are enlarging it by intelligent culti-
vation of the soil; instead of measur-
ing our merit by the numbers we can
overcome, we estimate greatness by
the service rendered.
ut now is three thousand years
since Solomon declared that he that is
slow to anger is better than the
mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit,
than he that taketh a city, and yet
the world is just now coming to un-
derstand this truth. In the day that is
dawning, the bravery of self restraint
will take the place of that bravery
which tramples upon the rights of
others-man will dare to forgive and
leave vengeance to the Lord.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

Talking at The star Spangled Ban
ner celebration at Baltimore Satur-
day. Secretary of state Bryan said:
Our starry banner, beautiful as it
il to the eye-and there is none more
beautiful-derives its real splendor
from tho fact that IL floats 'o'er the
land OF the free and the home OF the
brave The words describe a political
state and the virtues Of people. We
might, without exhausting our theme,
occupy this hour in thanksgiving for
all that has achieved under the red.
white and blue, and in praise of those
who have won for ii love at home and
respect abroad. But, gratifying as that
would be more advantage can be gain
ed from the contemplation of the part
which we must play today and tomor-
row i'm determining what that flag
shall symbolic. What kind of free
dom shall 1t represent to the world?
And for what sort Of bravery shall IL
stand?
THE world has longed for freedom
throughout the ages-the world. made
up not OF the privileged few, but OF
the countless multitude. Some of the
people have at all times had freedom
often more than they have wisely
used. A few in every age have not
only had undisputed control of them
selves and OF their resources, but
have proflted by the limitations which
"A.
were unable to successfully resist
them. Having a monopoly OF political
rights they added to it a monopoly OF
physical happiness and intellectual
progress. They even fettered the con-
science OF man and prescribed the
forms through which he might satisfy
the universal longing for communion
with the infinite. This freedom, rest
ing not upon respect for human rights
but upon the power Of might. degrad-
ed those who exercised IL while II
wrOnged those to whom II was denied.
And bravery was not lacking then
the bravery of the conqueror who risk
ed his life to secure the authority that
he coveted. But the freedom of the
despot and the bravery OF the tyrant
are not the virtues Of which Key sang.
II required a higher form of both free
dom and bravery to thrill the heart
OF the poet and To suggest To him the
word pictures that he wove into his
lines The masses have gradually won
their way 10 freer air and TO a
larger liberty. but every inch OF ground
has been contested. Long before Col
umbus began his voyage In search OF
the northwest passage substantial
progress had been made. but IL was
reserved for our forefathers to lay
upon the soil Of new continent tho
foundation Of institutions dedicated tc
the doctrine that all men are created
equal. that they are endowed by theil
creator with inalienable rights; tha
governments are instituted amonl
men TO secure these rights and deriv,
their Just powers from the consent O
the people. IL was a bold-it seemed
even almost a rash undertaking, bu
the enterprise has succeeded beyon'
the dreams of the pioneers. Our con
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
GIVE WOMEN THE VETO
POWER ON WAR.

Before n married man in Canada
can enlist for the war he must show
the written consent OF his wife.
Would that that rule were unit
versal!
As the equal partner I'm civilizations
finest unit, the home, the wife should
have the power of veto upon war; for
unless war means a better and safer
home il ought not TO be.
In not one Of the countries at war
do women vote.
Though they are wars chief burden
bearers, the have not only had no
voice in starting the war-most Of the
men involved had none, either--but
they will be equally ignored when II
comes time TO fix up a peace.
4 fine mess the men have made Of
things over in Europe, haven't they?
1t can't be helped now, till the heat
is over. But it will be very strange,
indeed, II the women Of Europe shall
not in a near time insist upon an ar
rangement like that of Canada.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
German Knew coney Island.

newspaper correspondent made a
motor trip To Brussels and tells of be-
ing ambushed by Germans. lie says:
I'VE first sighted Germans when ap-
preaching a railway grade crossing
outside of Aerschot. There were a
hundred of them waiting for us behind
hedge, with rifles leveled. When a
hundred yards away an officer in the
trailing gray cloak stepped into the
middle OF the road and held up his
hand and called out:
"'Halt!'
Il jammed on the brakes.
Are you English?' the officer de-
manded none too pleasantly.
No, Americans said.
tNle -. -
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

be there. He was left of the delega-
on any differences of opinion arising.
Ii win be entirely free to repudiate its
platform of 1913 and To insert in the
platform Of 1914 a principle which
was repudiated in 1913, If II so desires.
That the Bull Moose convention in
Bay City Sept. 80 may take "A stand
in favor OF statewide prohibition is a
brand new suggestion that is being
made in political circles.
Henry II. Pattengill OF Lansing, can
didate OF the party for governor, is
well known dry" worker and anti
saloon speaker in local option cam
would welcome having the party go
on record as an out-and- -out advocate
of laws prohibiting the liquor traffic.
Ohio Bull Moosers have gone flat
ly on record for state and national
prohibition. Ohioans will vote i'm Mo-
vember on the adoption OF n constitu-
tional amendment providing state
prohibition and the Progressives in
the Columbus convention endorsed the
amendment outright James r. Car
field OF Cleveland, the Bull Moose
candidate for governor. and Arthur
l.. Garford. Elyria manufacturer, the
Bull Moose candidate for United
States senator, are making their
campaigns on the prohibition issue.
Inquiry i'm Bull Moose circles in De-
troit as to whether or not the Michi-
gan Bull Moose will follow the eX-
ample OF their Ohio brethren is met
with the response that the Michigan
members of the party will write their
platform reg9rdless Of what any 9TH
er state group does Neither affirma-
tion nor denial Of the prospect OF a
state-w wide prohibition plank in this
state can be had.
~ committee has in hand the prep
aration of planks To be offered at the
Bay City convention. A number of
important propositions will be in
cluded in the platform. which is GER
tain To be one that will attract much
attention." is about all the informa-
tion that is vouchsafed.
The possibility of n declaration for
prohibition by the Bull Moosers has
deep political significance, for the
dry" vote is of very respectable pro-
portions in many sections of the
state and the Moosers on the strength
OF such a plank, would go after the
dry" support hard.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
WAR ERA 0VER.|N u. s. SAYS
BRYAN IN TRIBUTE TO FLAG
MiIitarism In Europe Is Nearing End

stitution has become the pattern cop
led by other nations1,nd the success of
our experiment in self government has
answered all the arguments formerly
advanced in behalf of arbitrary power.
The triumphant democracy Of the new
world has stimulated the friends OF
liberty in the old to new advances, un-
til we see everywhere increasing linn
itations placed upon monarchial au-
thority-everywhere the waning OF
hereditary power.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
MAKING USE OF SCHOOLS
IN SUMMER.

II has not ueer many years since
there was a g,Ieral idea that colleges
and schools must BE closed through
out the summer. There seemed 20 be
a feeling that good work cannot be
done In the summer time, or that stu
dents would rot attend.
Al the session recently closed there
were enrolled ~ tac FORMAL schools
and universities a. follows. UHiyer-
sits. / 500 students. state Normal COL
Iege. more than 1900. Western state
Normal. 500. Cent-l state Normal
G59. Northern state Normal 42O. Fer
rls Institute. 1000.
L is significant fact, that more
than 5000 students were taking the
work during the summer session.
j. ls significant from the standpoint
~ The institutions In that during this
session the cost ~ op.ration is FAR
Jess than AT any other time of the
year, on account o. heat. light etc.
u is significant from the standpoint
of the students that they are taking
the opportunity offered by their gem
cral vacation for making further prep
aratI1n and increasing their efficiency.
Never before has the state been get
ting so large returns for the money
the taxpayers are putting into the
state educational Institutions
And never before have the teachers
been SO well prepared for their work In
tho public schools Of the state. az this
larger use ~ the state Institutions has
brought about and made possible.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
VIVID STORIES 4al Fl WAR

lantic City and Niagara Falls and Co
ney Island. / have seen all your fam
Gus places
Imagine standing in the middle OF a
Belgian road, surrounded by German
soldiers who looked as though they
would rather shot you than not, and
discussing the relative merits of ho-
tells at Atlantic City with an officer OF
an invading army"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
woman's Feet a Passport.

a Swedish actress narrates how she
was taken for a German spy In Paris,
and, not knowing how to proclaim her
identity and being surrounded by
shouting mob, she felt quite alarmed.
suddenly lucky idea occurred to her.
She slightly raised her skirt and
showing dainty little feet, exclaimed;
You look at this! Do you call these
German"
She was saved and carried In tri-
umph to her hotel.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
Help Selves to Pictures.

A cuprious story In connection with
the sacking or Louvain is told by a
correspondent of London paper. M.
Pousette, Swedish diplomat was
there, watching the soldiers looting
shops. He talked with a German lieu
tenant. Rt
NJ. Pousette had a camera In ms
pocket. He asked the lieutenant VI he
could take n picture. The lieutenant
not knowing that M. Pousette had the
camera, misunderstood the question
and, waving his hand toward particu-
larly fine mansion,. generously SAID
Eyes, go in that house. There are "a
number of good ones there"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

o say, can you see by the dawns early
light.
What so proudly we hailed at the
twilight's last cleaning;
Whose broad stripes and bright stars.
thro' the perilous fight,
Der the ramparts we watched were
SO gallantly streaming;
And the rockets red glare. and the
bombs bursting in the air.
Gave proof thro' the night that our
flag was still there.
O, say. does that Star Spangled Ban
ner yet wave
Ger the land of the free and the home
OF the brave?
:
on the shore dimly seen thro' the
mists Of the deep,
Where the foes naughty host in
dread silence reposes,
What is that which the breeze. DER
the towering steep,
AS it fitfully blows, half conceals,
half discloses?
Now it catches the CLEAN of the morn
ing's first beam.
In full glory reflected, now shines on
the stream;
'Tis the Star Spangled Banner; o, long
may 1t wave
Ger the land of the free and the home
OF the brave.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
BUYING A DOG BLANKET.

What's the matter there? Can't
you please that lady i'm a dog blank
et?"
Il can please her alright" answered
the clerk; but she wants the dog to
Indicate his preference, and he's one
of these blame pups that doesn't seem
to care for4 any thfns ."--,Judge. Aiiss.s,h Al
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

"The war era has ended in the
United States, and is drawing to-
ward it's close in foreign lands;
the eonvulsions through which
Europe is now passing are but the
death throes of miltarism."-W. J.
Bryan.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

Let us address ourselves, then, to
the unfinished work which preceding
generations have bcqueathed to us, de-
termined to be worthy of the inheri-
tance which we enjoy. our nation is
the heir of the ages-all the garnered
riches of past experience is ours
we will be false to every obligation if
we falter or fall short in the per-
Torrance OF the duties that descend
to us.
Hail! Flag of the Free and the
Brave-priceless legacy of the faith
ers, baptized in their precious blood.
BE our country's ensign still--and
more. AS the world is drawn closer
together in the bonds of an Universal
brotherhood, may Thy colors stimulate
the struggling, hoping hosts of man to
the impulses that are noblest, to the
service that is largest and to the
achievements that are most enduring"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

Positive announcement that Colonel
Roosevelt viii campaign in Kansas is
cheerful news, not only TO the bull
moose. but To- The Democrats Of that
state. The Democrats base their
hopes Of victory on big bull moose
vote
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
CHARLES DANA GIBSON.



Born in Boston. Sept. IA, 1867, rear
ed on Long Island, an artist at ten
and a man of fame at twenty, Charles
Dana Gibson is a fine type of Ameri-
can manhood, and "a draughtsman
whose genius ranks him among the
foremost illustrators of his time. Be-
fore he had scarcely attained his ma
jority he won wide fame by his draw
ings of the Gibson girl" The original
of the "Gibson girl is Mr.. Gibson's
sister law. one of the beautiful
Langhorne girls of Virginia, and now
the wife of Waldorf Astor. Some years
ago Mr.. Gibson announced his determ-
ination TO abandon black and white for
oil. but he soon had enough of his new
ambition and forthwith returned to his
first love. the art of illustrating which
had made him world famous.
Rt. Rev. Rogers Israel, Protestant
Episcopal bishop of Erie, Pa, sixty
years old today.
Austin B. Garretson president of the
Order of Railway Conductors, fifty
eight years old today.
Charles B. Smith, representative in
Congress of the Firty-first New York
district, forty-four years old today.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

II the teacher remarks that the cap
ital OF Russia is Petrograd the pupil
will be apt to respond that il doesn't
say SO i'm the book.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

The Boston Journal boils down more
than a gallon OF good sense into less
than a pint OF epigram when it says,
Think business, Talk business! Make
business Do business"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

"The theoretical anarchist deludes
himself with the belief that man will
have no need of government when he
becomes "A law unto himself, but he
comprehends but part of the prob
lem. The coercive part OF govern
ment will diminish as civilization ad-
vances-even now n large proportion
OF the people have no need of the
thou shalt nots' of the criminal law.
But while the restraints OF the statutes
may be expected to fall into disuse
because unnecessary, the cooperative
part OF government is ever increasing.
The people find Il economical To do to-
gether, through the instrumentality of
organized government, what they
could not do so cheaply u at all, by
individual effort. This union of effort
is impossible without mutual conf
dence, and confidence is impossible
without breadth OF sympathy. The
freedom of the future, therefore, will
bring the substantial satisfaction that
comes from voluntary acts of helpful
ness-the joy that is to be found in
the willing bearing of the joint bur
dens.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

Worlds 1913 quicksilver production
is estimated at 4,171 metric tons.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
Political Gossip

Under the federal law requiring con-
grcssi0ual candidates 20 file a state
meut OF expenses incurred in the pri-
marios, state Senator w. Frank James
reported that his nomination for con-
gress cost him $29. This sum, how
ever, does not include hotel, travel or
postage, those accounts being excluded
by the federal law, though they are
specified in the statement which must
be filed with the secretary Of state.
The total expense of Senator James
nomination was approximately $13S.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

Quicksilver is used mainly In the
manufacture Of illuminate for expio-
.sive caps. Spain produced 1890 tons
last year. -