davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

In every section OF the cogntr. --'
committee has found a pract!"a!if nr ....
nous conviction among bankers
business men that the currency D..
bring about most beneficial change
the business OF the country IN .t.' '.'
committee heard no one speak "a.
not say that the measure wa -..'
step In advance. The Committ". ".'
presented everywhere with uNvrwh, 1872
evidence OF the enormous "-or"H
strength OF the country ana Of th' '.,h
progress OF every section.
the fact that the nation hur'F
resources as whole make e'o..
advances every twelve or fifteen
approximately doubling IN strn
period. was made evident WIN, '...
true OF the country as a whole '-
shown that certain sections are advt'
with more rapid strides than ofa'. ..
that the country T. fundamental. 81 '.-
tonally sound and strong .col nm
The facts and figures submitted D." 7
committee IN every part 81 tho "....
show amazing growth ana strerefH
disclose Il condition Of frauc.t H''
dustrai. commercial and ag'
soundness and prosperity that Leaves "
doubt as TO the future
The committee Was imp'c--,i ..
frank admission OF baukri- t...
the country that the present Boar t'
ten not only encourages but a''H'
created striking artificial cor i.'.N'7 .
banking with practical u.e.rH..'
opinion was expressed that H." N.N Boz.
ure Will restore normal c"rd' 'i.
great resulting benefits that a.. r.
system not only furnishes nu HT'i' ..
In times Of real str!hgcucy. hut ALSO.
III times OF great prosperity 'si'
when there are bouLt,t4- crops, '
4 Impossible to meet tie t"nh'.''.
that there has been presented '.' r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

To TIE EDITOR Nv TIE sus--Sir' An edit
torlai paragraph in The Sun speaks OF that
highly respectable virtue which A Is angry
because II doesn't practise"
Not In cavillins spirit. but 10 learn some
thing about grammar, respectfully, tremr
biingiy ask; what sort OF writing DO vou
call tho above specimen Of rhetoric' That
highly respectable virtue which A 1, angry
gets my goat" Maybe II 10 vernsculsr
Please enlighteu me. J. p, q.
nEcArra ILL ErhrnarN Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
RESERVE COMMITTEE
SEES BOOM COMING
McAdoo, Houston and William,
Are Optimistic After Tonr
Of Is Cities
ISSUE FORMAL STATEMENT
Heard Unanimous Praise Of Chr.
rency Bill From Bankers
and Merchants.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Thc afr..r.za.
ton committee Of the Federal rese-v.
system returned b washngton TODAY
after having completed It's schedule a,
hearings in eighteen cities. The con-,
mitsee. consisting of Secretary OF ,bs
Treasury McAdoo. Secretary OF Agricu,.
ture Houston and Comptroller OF IN,
Currency John Shelton Williams b-ou,h,
back TO tho capital. after taking with
banking and business men tho country
over. q most optimistic report.
Secretary McAdoo and Secretary Hous
ton Joined in a formal statemen, 20 N.
effect that everywhere tho Committee
found overwhelming evidence OF IN.
enormous economic strength Of IN,
country and Of the rapid progr-ss 0,
every section"
VIII Furnish Crop Moving Fund.
Secretary McAdoo announced also ina
unless the new Federal reserve banks AZ.
organized In time TO meet the crop mo,
Ing requirements next fail he Will cnr.,
forward with another Governn.n, loan
such rs he offered to the farmers -.
fall. II the resources of tho 1reas4,
should prove insufficient tho Aidricb
vreeland act Will be invoked Ia ta.s
connection Secretary McAdoo SAID.
"In a few instances the question va
asked II the new Fedora! reserve bsiAs
would be organized In timo To tax. care
of the crop moving contingency next ~.
II Is hoped that the system may os
established before that time, but Z Il
should not be the resources OF tho United
States Treasury Will be placed again u
the disposal and he used for tho pro
lection OF the Legitimate business, N
terests of the country.
The Treasury resources are believed
to DO adequate for the purpose. but Z
they should not prove to b" then Il should
be remembered that the Aldr,caNrcela1i
act has been extended until June q" 1875.
and the tax upon circulation taken OF
under this measure has been reduced %
the point where bankers may rcsor' 10 i,
with advantage In case necessity should
arise. The financial situation Is 'tare.
fore sound and satisfactory and there =
every reason why business should proceed
normally and With confidence and colr'
age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
susscrsptsoas By Hail. PestpaiA.

subscriDtioas by HAIL. Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month.................... % %
DAILY. Per Year ........................ %
SUNDAY. Per Month. ..................... -
SUNDAY TO Csnada,. Per Month....... 20
SUNDAY. Per Year. ....................... %
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Fer Year......... 20
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month";. -
foRkidN RAr.s.
DAILY. Per Month ....................... -
SUNDAY. Per Month. -
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month";. %
TIE EVENING SUN. Per Month .....".. -
THE EVENING sun. Per year.....".... 70
TINE EVENING sun Foreisn). Per Mon III. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
SUFFRAGETS FINISH
Argue the ACCESSIBILITY of Pressing
For Immediate Amendment
to Constitution.

DIES MONIES, Ia. April l. - The
Mississippi Valley Suffrage conference
ended its three days session Tuesday
afternoon with a discussion on the ad-
visibility of pressing for an immediate
amendment of the national constitu-
ton.
Miss Kate Gordon, president Of the
southern conference. would concen-
trate it's energy on working with the
democratic party, urging it to en-
franchise the women in the southern
states mediately. If this action is
not taken the southern women will
then. she said, insist on a federal
amendment.
Rev Olympia Brown of Wisconsin.
pointed out the great hope Of the
passage of a national amendment in
the very near future and instanced
the large vote in the United States
senate last week as a sign of the
times.
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch OF
Chicago, advocated the establishment
of schools for training suffrage work
ers in each Of the states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

going abroad was far too new and
zoo WONDERFUL for her 10 really settle
down 10 any conservative thinking.
However, she did try. She headed
one sheet OF paper with things TO
take and another things TO be done.
And then she sat nibbling the end Of
her pen, dreaming Of the ocean and
the wonders Of London.
She was thinking OF some views Of
London streets that she had seen not
long ago In magazine when the tele-
phone rang. 1t was Mr.. Stevens. TO
speak 10 Warren.
We'll, it doesn't matter" when
Helen explained that he had gone
back to the office. Just wanted to
know if you could come up TO dinner
Wednesday. Mrs. Stevens brother
from Detroit will be here"
"Oh, I'm sure we should have loved
Ito cOme-but We're going TO EurOpeH
and Helen could not keep the note of
importance out of her voice I'VE sail
a week from Saturday"
Mr. Stevens expressed his surprise
and pleasure and said he would call up
Warren in the morning.
When Helen hung up the receiver
her own words still rang in her ears.
I'VE are going to Europe" I'VE sail
IA week from Saturday" She had
heard other people say that. and il
had always impressed her and filed
her with mingled wonder and envy.
Now she was gOing-she was sailing
Saturday" And when she returned
she, too. could say casually, when we
We're abroad or when we were in
IEurope." Doesn't it remind you of
LOndon?"
1t was almost eleven before Warren
came.
Yes. I'm tired-too darned tired to
be fused over as she lowered about
him in anxious solicitation. Il want
TO get to bed"
1t took him only a few minutes to
take his bath and turn in" as he ex-
pressed it But Helen, who at night
had always much Strengthening and
liking up to do, was much longer
When finally she was ready she slip
FED in softly so as not TO awaken him,
much too excited to sleep. Helen lay
until far into the night dreaming and
planning for the trip. Once Warren
awoke with an irritable.
rs that window open? It's intern
ally close in here"
why. yes, dear. they're all open. -
Then ne turned heavily on his side
A few moments later. Helen, feeling
that he was still awake, whispered:
Dear"
"Uh."
Dear, if we should have an acct.
dent-if the ship should run into an
iceberg-Oh, they couldn't make me
leave you, 1 wouldn't let them put
me off in lifeboat if you couldn't
come I'd want to stay right with you
whatever happened You'd let me
wouldn't you ?"
Huh" in sleepy irritation How
do you expect me to sleep-if you're
going TO talk half the night?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR
Cong. Hammond Named by WiscOn-
sin Democrats.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April w. s.
Hammond of St James. congressman
from the second district, was nomi-
mated for governor by the democratic
state convention here Tuesday. The
convention by a close vote refused to
insert an equal suffrage plank I'm the
platform. A telegram was sent TO
Pres Wilson indorsing his policy in
Panama.
Supporters OF d. W. Lawler OF Min
neapolis, bolted and held a rump
convention. Lawler was nominated
for governor and his hackers declared
they would submit his name TO the
people at a primary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
Breaks the Fetters
That Bind Men
Hundreds Here Know Il.

Break away from that ailment
or complaint that units You for
business OF pleasure You can
not expect the fullest enjoyment
or pleasure IN life fettered 10 q
drag" says an eminent physician,
writing % a prominent business
man an this city Break the fet-
ters that bind you. Throw them
of. Begin a new LIE today-now.
Regulate the hours Of sleep. Choose
carefully your food. Besd cheerful
inspiring papers or books. Let the
following prescription be used reg
ularly Tor several weeks OF months
and all such symptoms as cheese Will
vanish: Dull, sulken eyes, cold
extremities. backache. headache,
sleepleSsness. thinueSs cor over fatl,
weakness i'm the spine, twitchlng,
spots before the eyes, pains III
back OF head. Srembhus- fatigue,
desp0ndenCy, impaired memory. loss
II ap elite flabuy muscles. shrink
ing skin. constipation, sidney ols-
orders and a general re- FRESHNESS
aud inability go DO important duties
when they should be done.
Eor the benefit OF those who want
a restoration OF fun, bounding
health and all the happiness accom-
pauylng IT, the following home
treatment Is given. lt contains no
upiates or habit-fOrmiug drugs
whatever. Nix IL at home and No
one viii be- the wiser as 90 your af-
fiction
The treatment Is simple thorough
end correct Lending druggists
supply che main tfurrures. extracts
and essence iu one-OunCe bottles.
ready 10 mix Get three ounces
syrup sarsa parllIa compound. mix
with one ounce compound fluid
balmWOrt. and stand two hours.
Add one ounce compound essence
cardloI, and one ounce - fure cstd-
omene compound not cardamoml.
shake well and take "a teuspouuful
after each meal and one az bedtime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

There is no limit to the popularity
e the one-piece frOck. 1t is worn on
III occasions. Never has it been seen
o better advantage, however, than !n
he semi-tailored effect design for
pring wear. A model that will appeal
b women Of fastidious as well as sim
lie tastes is pictured here. Silk finish
u serge is used for the frock and
nOire is employed for the neck and
leeve trimming. The skirt is plain
ince the design is intended for prac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
O'NEIL is EXONERATED
Grand Jury Clears Alabama Governor
OF Charges.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. April l.
The grand jury which has been in
ventigating charges against Gov.
C'Neil in connection with the alleged
embezzlement of convict funds return
ed a report Tuesday afternoon eXOneT-
ating the executive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
A DAINTY DESIGN.

Very daintily made up in pique or
linen for the little miss is this one-piece
frOck. II is made without lining,
having high or open neck. long one-'
piece sleeves perforated for short
sleeves and attached two-piece pleated
skirt.
Pattern No. 5eo6. Sizes 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 8
and 10 years. Size requires 81 yards
27-inch material, with "a yard 1S-ineh
all-over tucking. Price, IS cents.
SeaIlop No. 1879. Transfer pattern,
IS cents.
Any OF the patterns shown here may be
obtained by sending Is cents for each
number OF pattern desired 10 Fashion De-
psrtment OF this newspaper.
Enclosed ind ........-................ Send
Pattern No. .............., Size ............
Name .............-.---.----.--
Address .-......s..-.......-..-....
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

teal use. The waist has Gibson pleats
at either side of the front, and the
adjustment is effected slightly to one
side, although the outline is not that
of double breasted model. Dark blue,
dark brown, green or burgundy are
favored colors for such dress this sea
son.
To make this design one will require:
yards Of A-inch serge at s1........... $4.0O
yard of 36-inch MORE at $150."...... 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
SIZE FOR $1,000.

The Travellers Insurance Co. have
started suit in the superior court
against George Stewart. s. l.. Sheets
and Robert W. Lyle doing business as
the Stewart-Sheets Co. for $4,000.
" mich II alleges Is overdue for goods.
wares. merchandise and insurance
premiums.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
NO REST FOR WICKED

When Wilbur Denslow finishes
serving a sentence of II days in the
county Jail for being drunk, he will
be re-arrested on charge of wife
and child desertion, which was filed
in justice of the peace court of II. n
Hildebrand, Tuesday noon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
STRIKER DIES.

CALUMET. Mich. April J. - AL
bert SalO. 80, a striker who was shot
Monday in a fight with John Lampsa,
died Tuesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

$50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
Women's and Misses
SmartIy Styled Models

The prettiest and most fashionable dresses
of the season. made OF fine quality all silk
messaline and all wool serges in all new spring
shades and beautiful trimmed in MF 4E
sizes IA to a. On sale Wednesday b, 10
and Thursday at ............T
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
BUSINESSMEN DECIDE TO
CELEBRATE THE NATAL DAY
COMMITTEE is NAMED TO FOR
MuLATE PLANS FOR BIG
DEMONSTRATION.

Al well attended meeting Of Han
cock businessmen last evening, q
unanimous decision 20 celebrate the
nations independence was reached
and plans for big demonstration
were outlined. Enthusiasm was the
keynote of the meeting and several
patriotic addresses We're greeted with
cheers. 4 general committee consist
ing Of W. H. Mason. Il. c. Congdon.
Edward Gun, \. l.. Levy and w. j..
Rentenbach was selected to formulate
plans for the celebration. \ report
will be submitted at a meeting to be
called within a few days.
The Houghton celebration was the
subject Of some discussion but a ma
jority Of those who favored the plan
10 unite with the sister city altered
their stand and voted 90 celebrate in
Hancock. aside from the action OF
any other town i'm the district. The
fact that the labor troubles have pass
ed was one object of celebrating and
the concensus Of opinion was that a
demonstration should attend the re-
turn OF good feeling.
4 soliciting committee began it's
work this morning ana considerable
sum already has been pledged for the
celebration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
FLORAL AUTOMOBILE PARADE
PLANNED FOR THE FOURTH
FINAL PLANS FOR BIG CElE.
BRATION HERE WILL BE
PERFECTED TONIGHT.

Plans Cor Houghtons Fourth OF
July celebration VIII De perfected al
a meeting Of the business men to-
night. The music, amusement and So
Letting committees Will report
The music committee Will report the
engagement u the Calumet * HeCla
band and probably other bands.
The soliciting committee = expected
% report pledges aggregat.ng $500.
probably slightly in excess 10 this.
The entertainment committee Will
have a number OF suggestions 20
make. The committee probably VIII
recommend that the spectacular fea-
tgre OF the celebration be a floral au-
romobile parade. Houghtor and Han
cock have an the automobiles neces-
sa-y so a very extensive display o.
this kind and The committee viii DE
.n position 20 suggest simple
means of arranging the spectacle. \
company or- r.zed especially FOR the
purpose IL designing and equipping
a.Ial automobile parades has been
communicate with and il is learned
that this company can equip such
pa=eants beautifully al a small cost
Ter car.
The entertainment committee ex-
poets 70 arrange an athletic entertain
ment ~ the Amplidrome the night
a: the celebration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
WILL TREAT ALL ALIKE.
Potato Growers Assn. Will Not Give
Seed All to One Firm.

Norfolk, Va, wants all the seed pota-
toes the Houghton County Potato
Growers association can raise. \
leading commission house has written
10 Prof. L. VI. Geismar for the first
call on the associations pure bred
Irish Cobbler seed potatoes next fall.
What Elsin, H., is to the butter in
dustry, Norfolk, Va, is 10 the potato
market. Norfolk is the biggest early
potato market in the United States.
The district has suffered in the past
year from potato diseases and the let
ter received Sunday would Indicate
that the Virginia potato growers look
to Houshton county farmers to re-
pleuish their fields.
The Houghton County Potato Grow
ers association VIII not tie itself up
with any buyer, however, but will file
the orders as they come in and will
treat all alike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
CONFER HONOR
ON c. A. R. VETS
Members Of Stiles Post to AffII.
late With Camp Miilar

Several weeks ago az special meet
irg - the spanish War Veterans, II
was decided a. confer on the members
20 =, r St.les Post, q. \. r. an unique
and exceptional honor. This was 10
acctpt members u the Grand Army
.a-r the Geor-e Miller camp. United
spanish War Veterans. as honorary
members and each member will be
presented with an honorary badge sig
u.ts M the same This ceremony viii
Zee performed az the Houghton village
ran tomorrow evening and viii be- ac-
cordius 90 the ritual Of the younger
veterans.
Tho significance II the ceremony is
,ha, 9, shows. e. an extent. that the
younger leneration Is gradually as
Stunning The place ~ their elders and
that the veterans OF the civil war are
willing that The SURVIVORS OF the more
recent conflict shall Dee inheritors Of
the honors that long have been theirs.
The veterans Of the civil war who
are now residing in Hancock and
Hought0u. are few in number and
many persons expressed the belief at
the Memorial day exercises that per-
laps some have already reached their
allotted time and will never again he
seen in the observance Of this great
day. By accepting the invitation Of
the younger war veterans. the Civil
way survivors express the belief and
confidence that these younger men will
keep the faith and strive for the ideals
which five long bloody wears obtained.
The spanish War Veterans and Civil
War Veterans have always been close
~ connected and this relationship has
been observed each year on the even
ing of April -, the anniversary OF the
departure Of the Spanish War Veterans
for the front. The anniversary has al
WAYS been observed by a banquet, ten
dered The 9. \. r. members by the
Spanish War Veterans. The custom
has been continued every year and was
again observed this year
Everything is in readiness for the
important ceremony and the badges
ale already here. They are Of appro-
PIRATE design and attractive. The
medals have bar at the top and from
this is suspended a disk of metal
bearing the arms q the Spanish War
Veterans. The disk and bar are con-
uected by a red and yellow ribbon, the
eolors Spanish colOrs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
LEAVES THE N. c. M. FACULTY
Prot. S. s. Bruce Of Metallurgy Dept.
To Resume Practical Work.

eme.- ra. made ycstorda.
~ The o. .-ra'.aH 0l prof. stuart s.
ir > ~ -aa Department n me
sgy and .re dressing at The Mich.
rr.r-e ~ Mines Al inc tcrm.-
nation 70 gr. years service this
.mmrr BE-. ".. B.. 90 N...lra. y. g..
'p s.s.' a amu. and later he VIII
la. am" r-a..i.a. msHuus2cal work.
Pfet. Bruce came o. the college
n 1903 from fho Utah department ~
the Amr.a. Smo!tiu2 a. Refining
COMPANY. whore ne had held the posi-
lion - a 'art Engineer .u charge o.,
TIE eH2.re.s.ag uc.k ~ thar depart
mon g.c rtan department Includes
rW. large meters. the Garfield aud
tar ai4rra Professor Bruce went 10
fae am.r...a Smelling d Rcduin4
upary .l 1900 GEAR after his
.rad8at.on lrDu fhc colorado Schoo!
~. NIue. and remained iu their serv-
.r 10 'uo Colombo aHd rinh depart
m'n .o1lnualsiy for nine years
ir.'r..ar Bruce brother James L..
Ef-. 'r .s manaaer ~ the Butte g.
superior mines ~ Butte
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
Hancock Department
ANTHONY SELECTED To
CAPTAIN TRACK TEAM
STAR IN SATURDAYS MEET TO
LEAD 1915 SQUAD-RlB-
BONS HERE.

Rupert Anthony, one of the stars in
the copper country track and field
meet held Saturday at the Hancock
driving park. was elected TO captain
the 1915 squad at a meeting yester-
day Of those who represented the
Hancock high school in the meet.
The ribbons for those who won
points in the recent meet were re-
ceiyed by Coach Angel this morning.
The ribbons were awarded by the oiii-
Gals Of the Houghton hi.h school, that
school having charge Of the meet this
year. The ribbons are blue, red and
white, the colors designating the win
ming of first, second ana third in the
various events. respectively. Each rib
bon bears the name of the event in
gold letters ana also the place won 10y
the person holding the ribbon.
out Of the 80 ribbons presented the
Hancock athletes, who won the cham
pionship of this district by several
points. received Is. McGlynn, Ham
cock star dash man, received six rib
bons, taking four blues for first in the
so. 100 and go yard dashes and high
jump, and two red ribbons for second
in the pole vault and running broad
jump. Anthony received two blue
ribbons for first in the i4O-yard dash
and mile run and two white ribbons
Tor third In the half-mile run and pole
vault. Fade received three white rib
bons for third place in the 80, 100 and
220 yard dashes. Shields took one red
ribbon for second in the 440 yard dash
and Mette one blue ribbon for first in
the discus throw and one red ribbon
for second in the shot put, one white
ribbon for third i'm the running nigh
jump.
At the meeting yesterday in the
high school the members Of the track
and field team decided To hold an out
ing before the school year is COM
pleted.
In the meet Saturday two records
We're tied and one broken OF which no
mention was made. McGlynn tied his
own record in both the 80 and 100 yard
dashcs, and broke his own record in
the 22O yard dash by one second, MAX
ing the run in - seconds this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
WEATHER REPORT BY WIRELESS
Daily Bulletin For Great Lakes Is Re-
oeived From Virginia.

a daily weather bulletin FOR the
Great Lakes IS now being sent out
tsam ,he radio station al Radio. Va.
according tu an agreement just ar
rived 40 between the United States
Weather Bureau and the United
states Naval Radio Service This bull
.e-.H is sent og, la tu0 parts. The
first consists - code letters and fig
lre- describing the weather conditions
actually prevailing az D. M, that
dag ~ various points along the Great
Lakes. The second part OF the bulle-
Tin IS "a special forecast Of the winds
'sH' r.I probably be encountered on
,ne .aEcs This IS distributed % ship
masters ~ the Great Lakes by the
Nasa. Radio Service during the sea-
son " Joke .satiou-usually from
about Ayr. j. ,g December ion the
same $50. ina, weather conditions for
rae $ur. Atlantic ocean and the Gulf
q M.z... age sen. out. The latter
ser. ... .as begun in july Of last wear.
j. rr. aa popular and the weather
bureau ..as s..aIragoI % extend t.c
service d. 'ar GREAT Lakes.