davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-09

0roell iom Serreu notrpffelig Tor.
lnnaer / fit Orb.
Ceres | Serren forb.
Carl 6iher.
Il Bartlett Serr.. Rorbnrg,
Bolton, Moi., IL. 2. u.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-09

Naar Lseserne henvender sig til Folk,
som ayerterer i Bladet, enten for at
xsbe hos dem eller for at faa Oplysning
EN- det averterede. bedes de altid ON
tale. at de saa Avertissementet ! dette
Blad. Diet vii vare til gensidig Ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-09

Tilfalde af. at Bladet like modtages
regelmessigt. bedes man klage til Diet
stedlige P~ostkontor. skulde dette like
hialpe. bedes man henvende sig ill
.Danskeren"s Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-09

Entered at Blair Post office as second
slsss matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-09

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
The Second Polo Game

1t is not detracting from the splendid
exhibition of polo given by the British
chnllengers at Meadow Brook on Sat
ur,lny To say that the Americans played
far below form. 1t II not visionary.
then. to expect that Mr.. MILBuRN and
the WATrRBuRYs will do better In the
second game to-day. and that Mr.. la
MONTAGUE will not be victim of the
stage fright that grently impaired
his efficiency In the opening game. II
IN IL pity that Mr.. LOUIS SToDDARD. who
scored no less than four goals In one
of the international contests last year,
is not available now. hut however the
American team IL arranged 1t will
make gallant effort to turn the tables
on the invaders and 1t should have the
whole hearted support Of the American
spectators. as no doubt 1t will. There
may he surprise in the second game,
Us there was In the first. Certainly
nothing could be more surprising than
another mediocre performance by such
great polo players rs DEyEREux MIL
BURN and the WATERBURY brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16

II there had been no occupation OF
Vera Cruz hy American sailors and
marines in April Admiral CAMERON
McRAE WINsLow in the natural course
Of things would have succeeded .Ad-
miral CHARLES J. BADGER in command
If the Atlantic fleet. but Vera Cruz
has made difference, FLETCHER. who
was tied to n desk in the Ordnance
Department at Washington during the
spanish war and enjoyed no such OPP
nortunity for distinction rs came to
WINSTON N Cienfuegos, had his turn
1t Vera Cruz, lie has done even more
valuable service there than the dash.
ing WINSTON rendered when lie cut
the Cuban cables under fire.
WINSTON, who graduated M Annapo-
lis In the class of 1879 with FLETCHER
was advanced several numbers For his
gallnntry at Clenfuegos. WINSTON
mas seen more sea service than
!.rTcHtR, and, there is no doubt that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
Why Not Organize!

Why should not business men organ
ize opposition to the Presidents anti
trust programme II they consider 1t
dangerous or even II they merely dis
like it? Is the new freedom" entirely
n onesided AFFAIR."
The President himself and n large
and organized support are agitating
vigorously for this legislation. Cabinet
officers, certain members of both Houses
Of Congress, uplifters In and out OF
office and sundry publications insist
day In and day out on the beneficence
and the urgency Of the drastic regula-
ton Of business.
But when New York business man,
not an official of great corporation,
but Just an ordinary citizen with the
ordinary interests OF citizenship ut
stake. invites others through the coun,
try in the same position with himself
To Join in remonstrance against the
proposed new laws the President ut
once sees In his action conspiracy. -
combination Of business interests to
thwart benevolent psychology.
In the name of common sense and
fair play, why not combination of
business interests? What can be more
appropriate more logical, more useful?
Must business alone be silent and sll-
pine when business interests are in
VOWED in legislation?
Why should not the President him
self pay close heed 10 this business
dissent from his plans? Why should
he threaten to stay all summer in
Washington to fight down business OBJ
position and force his programme
through despite the hostility of the bust,
ness world? Does he mean II to be
understood thnt he Is at war with
business and determined to crush 1t at
any cost?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
The Federal Reserve Board.

There are no unpleasant surprises In
Board which President WILSON has
sent to the Senate. 1t * "A question II
the appointments ARE such II marvel
or discriminating selection ns to in
crease enthusiasm for the great bank
ing experiment which the country Is
about to try. but the country is COM
united to the undertaking. IL disposed
to make the best Of 1t. and can find
some rea sons for satisfaction in the
prospect.
One of these is provided by the per-
sonucl Of the body which Is to admins
ter and supervise the new banking
system. or the tive appointments which
the President had To make ut least two.
those Of Mr.. WARnIRG and Mr.. HARD
ING. are conspicuously lit. the choice
Ut Mr.. WARBuRG being supremacy SO.
There IL none which II obviously unit.
and II can be said of the board that,
Ike the Federal reserve act itself II
In better than might have been ex-
pected from the auspices under which
the revolution in the country's finan-
cial organization was promoted.
There may be mutterlngs Of protest
In the Senate against confirmation OF
some Of the appointments, but 1t is Il
fair guess that the Federal Reserve
Board will be constituted as 1t now
stands. The final selections. those OF
THOMAS d. JONES Of Chicago and
CHARLES s. HAMLIN Of Boston. have
not obviously added weight, but alto
gether it Is body which apparently
can be hopefully regarded.
1t is not altogether such board as
would seem to be called for by the re-
Quirements of the Federal reserve act.
The board Is to he the very centre and
soul Of the new banking system. 1t IL
not only an integral part. but the most
vital part Of the new financial machin-
cry. Yet as made up the board looks
more like an ordinary Government bu-
reau charged with certain regulative
and inqulsitorial functions than like an
essential factor in a mOmentOus enter
prise. Thanks also to the inclusion Of
The Secretary Of the Treasury and tho
Comptroller Of the Currency, the ap-
polntments of Mr. HAMLIN and Mr.
MILLER, both Government office hold
ers, give the board n political aspect
which Is somewhat unfortunate.
Nevertheless. there will be no dsposl.
tion to PREJUDICE tie work of the board
according to its composition. 1t will
take up It's duties with the cordial
support of all reflective citizens who
know how important Is the task en-
trusted to these seven men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16

While bulletins OF victory from the
city OF Mexico are often put out for
effect when they should spell defeat,
the tone of lnsurgent references to the
fighting at Zacatecas is distinctly pes
simisic. 1t may be taken for granted
that the new thunderbolt of war, Cen
eral PASrrLo NArErA, has been worsted.
What is his loss may be FRANCISCO
VILLAS gain, for the Constitutlonalists
always have to call upon VILLA when
the campaign goes against them. At
any rate. he is Off for Iacatecas with
his ever victorious army. and 1t will
not he necessary for the historian to
look up the mysterious NATERA's ante
cedents. The CONTEMPORARIES must
pin their faith to VILLA II he fails the
cause will be in a bad way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
17s PLEBEs ENTER WEST POINT.
FIFTY More to Come Will Give Corps
700, Largest In History.

WEST POINT, n. Y, June lj.--one nun.
bred and seventy-nine new cadets repoT'co
for admission to the Military Academy
this morning.
On July 1 fifty more ''plebes" VIII %
admitted as result of the May eNam.na-
tions. When the furlough class returns
August 2S, the full strength OF the corps
OF cadets will be 700. the largest NUMBER
In the history OF the institution
Salvador II. Reyes and Fidel Sesnnns
y Ventura were admitted to-day, maNhs
five cadets from the Philippines now l''re,
The New York cadets who entered ars
]. w. Coffey OF the Twenty-'h'r.
Congress district, II. NJ. Harloe, SN,"
Congress district, n, w. HasDron'
Twenty seventh Congress district j. ).
House, Thirty-fifth Congress district p
g. Howell OF the Thirty-siM'h '"nsl'S'
district, +. Z. Jedlicka OF the Second con
gress district, X. Z. Murray, IW'h'l
fourth Congress district: A. G. lN,N -
Seventeenth Congress district; ~ y ne
ing, Thir.y-seventh Congress distrln' W,
A. Rochester Seventh Congress dls'rIS' >
j. A. Weeks. Twelfth Congress dlsf'y,
and f. j. Wolf, Twenty sixth Congress
district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
MORE ABOUT RONEl
A Commuters RecOllpctiOns or the Long
Island Railroad Dog.

TO THE EDITOR or THE SuN--Sir: The
editorial article In THE Sun OF June 10 on
Roxey, the Long Island Railroad dog
does him a great injustice, which he would
resent were he alive, You say that RoNey
had the run of the baggage cars and sta
tons for almost fifteen years the truth
is that he had free access 10 the Pullman
and passenger cars, and woe to any per-
son who interfered with him. / have seen
him sitting between two pinoche players
in the Smoker" watching the game with
seeming interest
Roxey also had free access 10 ana was
a welcome guest IN hundreds of homes OF
railroad employees on Long Island. He
would never go into house other than
that of some one connected with the rail-
road. lie visited about every town on
Long Island. He seemed to know where
trains met and passed. as he often changed
from q westbound TO an eastbound train.
His regular dining place when he was not
visiting was the restaurant Of the railroad
employees in Jamaica. 1,
When the tunnels were completed under
the East River and trains began to run
into the Pennsylvania Terminal Roxey
rode into the terminal. and by accident
got aboard "A train bound for Philade-
phia The dog never discovered his mis-
take until he got over into New Jersey,
and then II took the whole train crew to
keep RoXey fran jumping off the train,
He had to be tied and was sent back TO
the terminal he never made that mistake
again. Roxey was Il wonderful dog. and
I should like To see a bronze statue of
him, with ears and tail erect. as In life,
gazing from some convenient spot near
the railroad at the trains on which he
loved 20 ride as they sped mp and down
the island. ARLINGTON II, CARMAS,
PATcHoGrE. L. l., June Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16

Representative WILLIAM l.. Hum
pHREy of the State Of Washington had
unanimous consent to extend his re-
marks in the Congressional Record M
May 10. and inserted In that publica-
ton. which is supposed to report the
proceedings Of the House and Senate,
an article clipped from the Seattle
Post-InfeiliOencer. entitled "My Mother
IA Prayer" from the pen of zone of
the most talented and popular writer's
on the Pacific coust." Mr.. HUMPHREY
prefaced 1t with these words:
at is beautiful tribute. that will find
fervcnt response in the heart OF every
real man. and 1t Is we'll worthy a place in
the Record"
The prayer" is not particularly
beautiful. notwithstanding the admirn-
Bile sentiment II celebrates; were II n
literary masterpiece that fact and the
circumstance that 1t might find fer
vent response in the heart Of every real
man" would not render ii appropriate
matter for inclusion In the Record.
But as the Record prints everything.
the appearance Of the prayer In 1t Is Il
matter Of small consequence.
What Is irritating is the fact that
this prayer" reprinted as a speech,
which 1t Is not. of Mr.. HUMPHREY. pur-
porting To have been delivered In the
House Of Representatives on May 10,
Is now prepared for circulation free of
charge for postage through the mails of
the United States, as part of the Con
grcssiondl Record. under Mr.. Hum
PuREY's frank.
Mr.. Humphrey has not committed
any crime either in loading the Record
vita this matter or In Offering the
/ use Of his frank 10 carry ii through
/ the mails. He has simply taken
| advantage Of an abuse which makes
the Record ridiculous fraud and
imposes on the taxpayers the bur
den Of transporting for nothing II ma IS
of stuff that should pay full postage.
He Is one Of scores Of Representatives
and Senator's who display in their con
duct an utter contempt for economy
and Willingness to use the privileges
necessarily accorded to them to gouge
the dear public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
BAD NEWS FROM THE DOVE.
Lack Of Exercise Causes lneasincss
Among Its Attendants.

Great alarm Is felt here over the
condition of the Dove of Peace, who
Is suffering from lassitude. the result
OF enforced idleness.
For a number of years the Dove has
been feeding pretty high. having be-
come the best friend of the residents
Of Champagne and the purvcyors of
rich foodstuffs.
The result has been that the Dove
has been obliged TO take regular exer-
else 10 keep its liver in good condition.
So long as there was reasonable
number OF countries on the face OF
the earth where the Dove could appear
in safety all went we'll 1t became a
commonplace thing for the residents of
obscure districts to see the Dove led
out along the highway. the Hon. y.
Murray Butler having a firm grasp on
It's leash and the Hon. a. Carnegie
touching It up with a checkbook from
behind as occasion required.
Close observers declare that at times
the Dove moved reluctantly. but that
as the dinner or luncheon hour drew
near its guardians were able to get 1t
to perk up bit
But the present situation is such that
Mr.. Butler and MIR. Carnegie have
found themselves constrained to keep
the Dove a close prisoner.
Recently while strolling with the
| Dove near Colorado a bullet from a
machine gun cut the leash. and before
| the Dove could be restrained it es-
capped into Mexico.
A Huerista candidate for n hero's
medal shipped the Dove back to the
! United States. but by mistake il was
delivered In Butte, Montana, where a
patriot labor agltator came near eating
IL for supper.
to restore the Doves health, hut a
message from Greece and assurances
that the militants were almost sup
pressed In England showed the danger
of n visit beyond the Atlantic.
As last desperate means Of restor-
| ing the Dove to health II was proposed
that public dinners and luncheons in
| its honor should be abandoned. The
mere hint that such course might he
! adopted brought about n commercial
crisis unparalleled in the history Of
some OF the most eminent after dinner
speakers in the country. They threat
ened to join with the caterers, walters
and producers # foodstuffs In a revolu-
ton II it should be persisted in,
because of these troubles the Dove
has TO keep to It's residence. and nobody
is satisfied with the outlook except the
attending physicians, who have been as
sured by the Doves bankers that there
Is a balance to its credit sufficient to
pay their bills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16

the ofYicer Just n little higher on the
list would make an admirable feet
comma nder: In fact. he has no superior
In the navy MS navigator and practical
sailor. nor does any Admiral stand
higher In the affections of the rank
and file. So 1t seems rather hard lines
that WINSTON should miss the coveted
promotion. ON the other hand,
FLETCHER, who was appointed To the
Naval Academy SIX days before WINS
Low. has discharged his difficult and
delicate functions ut Vera Cruz with Il
success that will always stand out In
naval annals. The Secretary of the
Navy speaks with restraint when he
says that "both In the taking Of Vera
Cruz and In the administration of the
government Admiral FIrTcnrR showed
himself man Of the highest abilities
Also Secretary DANIELS calls Admiral
FLETCHER Il statesman and diplomat ~
well as ~ great Admiral" This de.
scriptlon would not please FLETCHER,
VINO IL one of the most modest of men,
but certainly he has revealed remark
able qualities as an administrator and
International lawyer at his post In Vera
Cruz. The recorl Is ilawless.
In ISOs II was the Lieutenant before
Cienfuegos who distinguished himself !;
sixteen years later 1t was the Admiral
his classmate at whose door opportunity
knocked and the Admiral was ready. 1t
is the fortune Of service that FLETCHER
wins command Of the Atlantic fleet
and WISsLow will acknowledge the fit
ness Of the appointment and accept his
disappointment like the officer and gen
tlemun he Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
CITY EMPLOYEES AND THE CON-
PENSATION Law.
what WIN the Municipal Government Do
for Employees Of DEPARTMENTS?


To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: What
the city government intends to do for It's
employees In work accident cases Is a
subject big enough for proclamation
by the Mayor Possible liability to the
amount OF $4,000 In single case, or
$4,000 In an extreme case, is big enough
for preparation. OF course this subject
IL for consideration also by the State
Government and the governments OF coun-
ties and cities beyond New York city.
Tho workmen's compensation law ID
to be In full effect on July I. The intent
OF II Is to provide benefits, as scheduled.
In accident cases on the basis of fact. not
that of fault but certain definition In
terferes In the cases of public employees.
Governor Glynn's attention was directed
to the snag, but he decided to take
chance and sign an amendatory bill that
changed exemption to inclusion OF the
State or n municipal corporation or other
political subdivision thereof in the def
milton OF employer"
The effort to put public employees
under the operation of the compensation
law Is nulllfed by the definition OF "em-
ployment' In the fifth paragraph OF the
third section: Employment Includes en-
ployment only In trade, business or
occupation carried on by the employer for
The livelest Imagination cannot indi-
cate where or when the city as an "em-
ployer" Is carrying on trade. business
or occupation for "pecuniary gain"
If the city government intends to iu-
more the ''pecunlary gain" clause. the
workmen's compensation law may be APP
plicable to comparatively small number
OF public employments.
Examination OF the civil list discloses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
At the Century rncatr. to realize that |

At the Century Theatre to realize that
the interest OF the public Is so centred
In the interpreters rather than In the
work itself that 1t has been necessary
to change the order Of the performances
there. A single opera will not hold the
stage hereafter for a week. but the
representations will be arranged in a
way to make It possible for the same
singers to appear in every performance
OF the work.
SO It Is to be the interpreter rather
thai "a creation of the composer that
interests the audiences, at the Cen
fury Theatre just as at the Metro
politan Opera House. All the success
of the Metropolitan Opera House has
not been potent to make the audience
love the music and the poetry rather
than the tenor or the soprano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16

The Rev. DR.. ANNA HOWARD SHAW.
president of the National American
Woman's Suffrage Association. speaks
of the marriage service as "a poll parrot
affair."" and calls the marriage cere-
mony In which it is used without so
lemnlty, dignity or character" Doubt
less these opinions OF distinguished
feminist who. like 80 many other petit
coat gamologists. has qualified as nm
expert by keeping single, will be read
with sadness and self-reproach by the
millions Of unemancipated married
women, heather that In their blindness
have bowed TO an ancient but evidently
worn out and futile formula. There
rage itself II a doomed survival. unfit
to brea the the raretled air on the noun
tain peaks OF modern female thought.
Meanwhile, DR.. SHAw'S adaptiveness
scrapes Off the rust Of ritual and bright
ems each new occasion with fresh
wedding arrangement or symphony. so
to speak:
.,
marriage"
"1o,, oor.,or,.s oro horosor,o :.
ada Oh. aoo,or. and ,h.ros,r. ,h.
..,,,, It'll, CO., 300 ,,,o,,, u. .,a.
.,,r0,,,a, a.. % hv,n, .,, as.,,. 80
r,a,o .h,, rordo.or a, IN. ..h.n,o ,,L,
800 ,,.,,,,, ,,,o.,,a, ,,,., y.
.h.,,o 90 ,,o,ouo,, h,,,,ono, ,,.o,,.,.,,
,,a.,ao, % al, ,,ouro.,rn d.,
80 ~. g, 81. ,,,., -. -.
49,
20 .o.,,,,,,.,, e., a., ,,o,, 90 ,,.o, so,u.
.o' .ne "o'. oDey, nau o''S ono
,,nn,,,a r., o., .,o ,,.,.,., :,
There WAS on,v one thing for mo N do
I refused TO marry her. She had to take
the bridegroom to another minister
mo woman obeys her husband. No
man with common sense asks MS wife TO
ooeS MIN i" iae'' II ~ Greater us
So. VIC" " ps n .
,,,an Coo aa,,ana,na :, rha,a,or, ,,,in,
that A. ,s nos,,,velv wicked to use mi.
word In the marriage contract"
NOT merely rldlcp,ous mimi vou but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
Mental AerOnautlCs,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir. Strar
your reason to the passengers seat OF
your mental aeroplane, give the control
to your unfettered Imagination. and lie,
her so. The upward flight will reach the
tcnuity of pure abstraction. When at the
loft!est attainable altitude of intellectual
vacuity cut loose your reason lby now
somewhat gddy). and let It wabhle back
to earth attached 10 the parachute Of your
ideals The upper reaches of the descent
will be In the most rarely progressive at.
mosphere, and II YOU don't land too hard
you may be able some years hence to re-
call the slckening experience without
overpowering symptoms OF nausea.
FRED MnTcALF.
PLAINFIELp, N j., June 15
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
What Is the Whole Truth of the
Special Election Frauds &?

Two months and a week ago the
special election was held to decide
whether constitutional convention
should be called for next year. In the
Twelfth Assembly district frauds 80
open and brazen that they could not es-
cape attention and detection were com
mltted. Already twenty-five election
officers have been indicted and have
pleaded guilty for their part In these
frauds. and three more pleas of guilty
are expected this week.
Republicans and Tammany men
fling. and some OF them who have con-
fes~ed have ingenuously declared that
as nobody could be- deprived of office
as Il result Of the voting, they had con.
sidered their offence venial. No evi.
dence that they acted under orders
from political leaders to stuff the bal
lot boxes has been produced naturally
the suspicion that they lid is strong.
Why should men commit States prison
offences OF nm uninteresting character
merely to while away the time:
We believe that there is much be.
hind this incident that has not become
public. The record, In our opinion. Is
incomplete. \ feeling is unavoidable
that important criminals are escaping
punishment. Perhaps, If when these
men are sentenced to-day the court
shows no mercy, some Of them, whose
| complaisance may have been won by
promises of influence eXerted in their
behalf. will reveal the whole truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16

A man In bathing suit has no more
right to 20 trailing among the crowds
In Surf avenue than he would to go
pranclng up and down Fifth avenue In
his bathing suit--A citU Magistrate.
In view OF the fact that scores Of
men and boys in running costumes
race about Fifth avenue and other
equally respectable streets daily. with
out inconveniencing or shocking any
body. the Magistrates comparison Is
not particularly convincing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
ELIOT ADDRESSES NAVAL MEN.
War College mt Newport Hears OF
"Privnte Property Mt Sea-

NEWPORT, Juno l5.-Dr. Charles W
Eliot. president emeritus OF Harvard ~
versty, lectured before the class az Ihs
Naval War College here this morning on
Immunity OF Private Property at sea,
DIR. Eliot was the guest OF Rear AZ.
miral Austin NJ. knight, president OF ny
college. and after the lecture ADMIRE
knight gave a luncheon in honor OF h,'
guest and the stan of the college. inrlus
Ing Benton C. Decker, Commanders j.
Kellogg and Claude b. Price, Lleut.C"'f
mandcrs William s. Pye and Edward
Watson. and Capt. Welles.