davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
THE WILSON POLICY?
Il VIII FAN n Ccnnned 70 ,GettIns Rid
OF General Huerta.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Str: The
paramount question in the Mexican inn
brogllo is: Has President Wilson during
the last year maintained his policy Of
"watchful waiting TO Dust from power
Huerta the IMAM" or Huerta the "sys-
tenn? If the President has kept Amer
lean battleshps in Mexican waters for
fourteen months and ordered thousands
OF Americans out Of Mexico. where they
have been the only progressive foreign ele.
ment. In order to annihilate Huerta the
system. then the Presidents policy 10 JUS
titled and will ultimately prove a blessing
TO Mexico and to civilization, provided he
has man and n system ready TO replace
liuerta and the "Cientifcos" But should
the Presidents design have been to force
iuerta the man from power. then his pol
Icy can but result In the most stupendous
failure In American history
Any one who has lived In Mexico and
studied the country's history since the
death Of Benito Juarez can come TO but
one conclusion: Mexico has not produced a
single patriot be he President or Governor
or State. Had Diaz and his "Ciertih-
cos been patriots a revolution like that
OF Madero. the well meaning dreamer and
idealist. would have been impossible. and
I'oriirio's successor would have found u
progressive Mexico In the process Of a
higher and real civilization. aided by
the wealth producing resources OF the
truly wonderful country.
Japan erected myriads Of village
schools where tho ignorant boy was
formed into "A patriotic and ambitious
man. Mexico and her Cientifcos deprived
the Indian of his land and forced him into
bondage. Instead Of sowing the rudiments
Of learning. they saturated the Indians
brain with energy destroying pulque. and
made him a beast OF burden. to produce
wealth for the few. The villas and IA
patas are creations Of Porfirio Diaz. Per-
haps history will repeat itself and villa
and Zapata emulate the founders OF the
French Republic. 4 Mexican Napoleon
may rise to bring order out OF chaos. or
1t may fall to Woodrow Wilson to do the
same thing with an American army.
SCRANTON. Pa. May IL. OBSERVER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
The Running Interruption.

From the testimony given in his own
behalf by the Socialist preacher who
was sentenced TO Jail yesterday for his
behavior in Calvary Baptis, Church on
Sunday. these sentences are taken:
~ rose to make the announcement which
had written to Dr. woELrKIS Intended
TO make.
~ said Doctor, ! am here in order -
THAT was as far as ] got. was inter-
rupted by a man In plain clothes who did
not say he was a policeman nor show any
shield.
81 refused to permit them TO interrupt
me and resisted their Interruptions
Unfortunately for this stern and ath-
letic fighter for peace, the officers Of the
church were just as strongly opposed
to his interruption Of their service as
he was to their interruption Of his un-
solicited contribution thereto. md conse-
auently he was thrown out. arrested
and locked up. Naturally he is down
cast. Yet he may some day realize that
II he objects to Interruptions other
persons may also be- slightly sensitive
on the same subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
gone further in Its crusade against cs.
tablished financial centres.

gone further In Its crusade sgainst cs-
tablished financial centres.
by the grouping " member banks
according to the law. institutions hnv-
ing about per cent. Of the capital re-
sources of the New York district. for
example. will have u two-thirds vote In
the election OF the reserve bank dire.
tors. This would not of itself insure
that the voting power would I've used
against New York city. and So appar.
gently the organization committee has
distorted The law in such fashion as
to increase the chances against sub
stanlul New York city influence on the
hoard OF the most important reserve
bank.
Tur SuN Is obliged to say that the
second signal construction of the Fed
eral Reserve act by the organization
committee intensifics the anxiety with
which the completion Of the Federal
Reserve Board must be awaited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
EDUCATOR DEFENDS
SPOILS POLITICIANS
Harvard Professor Says Critic,
Fail to See Good in
Men They Assail.
ADVISES BROADER VIEW
Conference Discusses University
for Those Who Wish To-
Serve Nation.

national university III Was,.gg-c,
which shall guide the instruction Of .,.
lege men who desire TO give their i've, IN
the service OF the people was dgcv,,c,
yesterday at the national conference called
by the American Politca, Science As,o.
cations Committee on Practical Tran.
ing for Public Service.
After arguments In favor Of the national
university had been made by v,riou,
speakers the discussion turned upon the
difficulties In tho way. Director Fred.
erick c. Howe OF the Peoples rns,i,u,.
thought that there should be no eno,
to cover the field of existing college. and
universities. He favored tho establish.
ment of university that would he dI,-
tinguished for the deN otion Of its stu.
dents aud the ability OF its instructor,
and not for It's lofty buildings.
In discussing the possibility Of hsvlrs
for Instructors men actually engaged IN
the administration OF the nations affair,
Prof John Dewey Of Columbia Uniyers,v
pointed out the difficulty Of drawing mem
bers OF the Cabinet, Senators, Congress.
men and others away from their duties
Real Work for Degrees.
Prof Charles Mccarthy Of the Cniver.
sity OF Wisconsin. tho chairman OF The
committee on practical training for pub.
lie service, began the discussion OF civ.
ing credit for work done by students
in governmental bureaus and other ad.
minstrativc agencies He would have
these students card indexed under tie
auspices of the American Political Sci
ence Association and then assigned o
various universities as graduate students
Their term of practical experience lie
thought. should be considered by the uni.
versities III determining whether or no,
the young men ought TO have degrees
Prof Holcombe OF Harvard agreed witt
Prof. Mccarthy. lie said that most un
versities now give credit for practical
training by awarding honorary degree,
10 prominent politicians. But they wat
until the prominent politician has almost
died physically and Is entirely dead 20
litically--in other words. has become q
statesman-before they do 1t.
ffot. liolcombe said that teachers o.
political science have been seeing 100
clearly the falings of the practical poll
tician ana have not seen clearly enough
his good points. He thought that inish,
be one of the reasons why 80 many stu
dents skilled IN political lore do not sue.
coed after they get a job busting out The
desk OF tn" spokesman. who is supposed
10 be in active charge Of the department
He thought there had been = little ~.
much berating OF IA" spcils system. n.
admitted That II great many of TN. ni,r
VINO got jobs under II got them b.cau-
they had done political scrS IT,. IN add
ton 70 knowing their duties H.. thouc :
The system with al! it. faults. much bit.
ter than tn" system which pr.ced.d il
ia the general discussion which 10
lowed II was the conSrusu, that a mar
who is to become "A public servant and
VINO has had practical experience ought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
A 4. God british Polo Team Assured.

The agreement OF Captain LESLIE ST.
GEORGE CHEAPE to Join Lord WIN.
BoRNr's polo forces brlghtens the pros
pect Of q hard contest at Meadow
Brook in June. Captain CHEAPE's scor-
ing ability makes him n formidable
player in any part of the field. The
challenging team will also include In
Major L. W. BARRETT II master of polo.
In practice games ut Ranelngh he
has shown some OF the best work In
his career. a long and brilliant one,
Mr.. WALTER BUCKMAsrER. still consid-
cred in spite OF many campaigns the
most versatile and reliable Of English
players. has found his match In Major
BARRETT this season. These veterans
have never distinguished themselves
more. The "duels' between them have
been described as sensational. OF Major
BARRETT an observer says
Ills pace is puzzing and he takes the
ball NJ and down the field with change oi
speed and n variety OF method In handling
the ball which makes its interception By
the opposing team a matter OF great diff
hculty"
Major BARRtTr uses his mnllet with
remarkable skill from any angle, and
when leading an attack no is full "
wllcs. lie has been the mninstay Of
/ Lord WIMBoRNr's team, and almirer.
say that In Major B,RRrTT's present
form Mr. DrvrHrux MiLBURN is not hi,
superior. This is high praise, perhaps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14

II EDGAR MAcApAMs, the American
sculptor insists on revolvers at five PAGES
for the duel which WALpEMAR GEORGES.
the Partisan art critic. proposes to fight
with him. there will he no duel. Some
body might he hurt and then that quaint
social function. the exchange OF shots
and reconciliation, might become I'M
popular. For the sake Of tho pictur-
esque and the code Of honor the man
who was brave enough to prosecute an
unwilling girl will no doubt sternly re-
fuse to take part in an affair involving
personal danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14

Secretary DANIELS publishes with
Justifiable pride the report OF Admiral
FLETCHER that not single bluejacket
became intoxicated during the nine days
that the men OF the fleet we're ashore
In charge OF Vera Cruz. What a pity
the Secretary should feel obliged 10 se-
lect the same day for the announce
ment that his order nbolishing the OFF,
GERS wine mess must stand. His re-
fined tact IL conspicuous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14

The met weight law" seems to be
as cruel AZ the thermometer on a hot
day II dspels all doubts as to the
degree OF the evil that affllcts Us. We
may have suspected in the past that
We were getting very little for our
money. Under the law We shall ind
hereafter the wretched truth certified
and emblazoned on the original pack
age. This Is rubbing II In with a
vengeance. But the worst Is probably
yet to come when the manufacturers
decide to add 10 per cent. to all prices
To cover the loss of trade resulting from
tho revelation Of their most important
trade secret, which In tho eye OF the
Government seems to he the number OF
ounces in their pound and pints In their
gallon. Thus Is the high cost Of living
trlumphantly assailod by benevolent pa
tcrnal reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14

Parks case. Conditions have been and
they are bad enough in Mexico. but so
many stories of outrage have turned
out to be baselcss and due to hysteria
that no new story should be regarded Us
another provocation to declare war and
move upon the enemy until a thorough
investigation has been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14

Mr.. ALcAN HiRscH's provision Of the
model feminist home Is pure fiction.
There will be no homes. There will be
barracks for men TO which women will
never be admitted, dovecotes for women
wherein men may never penetrate be-
yond the vcstibule. and gilded refecto-
ries wherein the sexes will meet to dine
and tango.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
service.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN--Su. The
President talks Of serving mankind but
iation II he would replace some of the un-
speakable mouniebanks now sitting in his
Cabinet with men capable of serving the
American nation. ". ScoTr CAMERON.
SOUTHAMPTON, l.. l., May 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
Tho l;rRn,u,aria,ls

To THE Eo'ToR or THE SuS--Sir: The
caption OF "A letter in this mornings SuN is
"They That Walk In Darkness" The pre-
ceptor in my early youth insisted upon
those who" saying that they that" re-
ferrcd to the past. Which Is II"
NV YORK. May IL. NIX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
Can't Lose Grandma m ms

from JUdOe.
Whom Frandmanmu was young ana fair
Tho world WAS prim and stately,
~ balls she wore a puecnly air
And stepped quadriiies ssdately
Now grsndmamma is old and sray-
HUI fashion cannot foti her,
For oui she huunVrs every DAY
And t.HPoss Ike DToiier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14

In speaking Of tho painful rumors
about tho fate Of Private SAMUEL Parks.
who Wandered IN demcntcd state into
the Mexican lines near Vera Cruz,
Secretary GARRISON says that there Is
nothing to bc gained by getting excited
before va know what tho facts are"
Tho advice should not DO limited to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14

ROOSEVELT csn only lose by verbal
duel with LAHpoH,--Prolossor TIrssrN Of
DrrlN.
Nevertheless, the Colonel's country
men viii back him against the poets
grandson In war Of words.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14

London ONCE ENinEham House, l Arundel
street, strand.
Paris of,cc. Rue de Ia Michodiere. OF
Rue du Quatrc Scptcmbre.
Washington office, Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn Office. LOT Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14

Fist night In BRYAN's office.---Hedditnc.
In the very sanctuary Of the Dove Of
Peace!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14

Published daily, Including SUNDAY, by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association At
10 Nassau street. IA tn. Borough Of Man
haitian Ncw York. President ana Treasurer,
Wiiiism &. Nci"k. 100 Nassau street; Vice.
President, Edward T. Mitchell 10 Nassau
street; Secretary, G. Il. Luxtcn, i7o Nassau
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
The Nsllnutcr.

Prom ne hdn,ds 'ry Sra
lie vent into hardware store,
And, when he made his cNit, bore
Hoe. Spade, Wheelbarrov
From thence the nero promptly vent
Into -eed establishment,
And on these things MS money spent
| boz Bulbs ! 'nt ~ SHRUBS 7 ~ kaye
assorted SEEDS
He has q garden under way,
And II hss fairly lucky, say.
He'll have about the end OF NAV
Nasturtium Unj'.l H,0- y ~
~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
subscriptions By Mail. Postpaid.

All checks money orders &C., to be made
payable 10 Tut StN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

cuss takin' off that Dutch po-
liceman-ha, ha, ha, ha" Jabe
looked at the Juvenile. "You
was putty good, too," he admit
ted, "takin' off that newspaper
reporter and rescuin' the girl
from the burnin' STRUCTURE, but
you didn't do no funny fall and
bust your galluses like this yere
fat cuss-ha, ha, ha, ha"
Get him to unhook the laugh,
he's a good steady listener"
whispered the Juvenile, and
Mike started in.
Fine town, this" Mike be-
gan. "All the modern improve
ments, eh? Cows wear nickel
plated bells, streets paved with
grass, and the river has running
water"
"Ha, ha, ha, hat Jabe roared.
Reminds me Of a place we
struck out in Missouri last win
ter" Mike went on. Same
style Of public architecture, es-
pecially the town pump. But
the hotel there was the hit with
us. 1T was called the Declara-
tion of independence because
the proprietor had married an
Englishwoman and wanted to
be revenged. At supper time
| ordered a steak, and they
brought me a leather hinge
covered with gravy, so / got up
to add an amendment to the
Declaration Of independence.
The head waiter was an eX-pu-
gilist, so he put the boots to me
and covered my amendment
with bruises. Then he made
me eat the leather hinge, and
for two weeks | felt like a gar.
den gate and / used to slam
| every time the wind blew"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

mcn and women, and II IL ioreSo.lo .,,'b Ill
cIusIon that any Influence 'Ser'ep ssYsihIe ns .
= clIoue would have made iIp'n,siod
Such a woman as Berric 10 Tepfene'itdIu ,i Inaiden
pcrrIe Is the much-sought-a alter HIa.uo H..,
s nci ~, iocniity She spurns the aIen-
lions OF the with whom ane nee '1as Of GA a
tsnderfoot from New Haven, "aSiahu
Norcross. she cap!tulates,: aorod IN the
Norcross is ''lungcr. ordered to TIL SI
Bear T Tooth forest as las, resort THIS his
much could be forgiven on1 "lIm "nI,ali,ies
bodily Improvement no manly qua .,
develop. He remains what ii he o%aiilles wSI "a,
uh.t 20 10 make up a real man, ~hetiti
he be from the east or west: tu,.ir IN d, nf m the
storv--he is worsted, the rival WITH pu' 1l
little excrtion succeeding IN Dreah'ns s,,c,. .h.
hsad This Is the cue for the InaCn-
berre to shdeItoo take band "A After te
Thjs 6e course. he has TO marry her
whether or not he has the Til PowGhI Sw him !:
decide this question altose'her oS
One cannot but note the contiaSt oc,
tween this narrative and MI Sariaho
"Main- Travelled Roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Authors AND BOOKS
fcontinued from Preceding Page.)

sociate In his work. Emmett
also given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

week in Pittsburg for less than
that"
'sYou can turn the same trick
here if you carry your own cake
and sleep in the park" said Steb.
Whats the name of this
mint?" asked the villain.
Steb told him.
ITO the towpath!" said Bar
rett Macready.
Were outside the lifelines.
We thought it was the Liver
wurst hotel, where they throw
things at your appetite for 81
a day, double. To the left,
wheel! Forward, march."
followed the two troupers
out to the dinky barroom, be.
cause it looked eight to one
they'd pull a few wheezes anC
I'd get few CUFFS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

"You don't look as how you
took much exercise" snickered
Jabe.
"But | do take exercise. Oh,
me for that exercise thing, good
and strong!' protested Mike.
What kind of exercise do you
take" Jabe inquired.
WELL" Mike answered, "ev-
cry morning ! swing the clubs
for fifteen minutes, then the
dumb-bells for ten minutes, then
| run about three miles-and
then get up and eat my break
fast"
Jabe guffawed loudly over this
bit Of righteousness.
81 was at the op'ry house last
night Jabe informed them,
land | most laughed myself sick
to the stomach at this yere fat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

third troupe that blew out it's
handspring for us this season,
and I'm beginning to believe we
ought to get vaccinated. How
am | going to do Hamlet in New
York this winter, I'd like to
know? Eight weeks since we
left Chicago, three shows to the
bad, and still a thousand miles
from the Great White Way.
Say, Mike, at this rate it'll take
about 629 shows to get us to
Jersey City. Are you hep?"
Mike laughed. "It's the old
story, my boy; we're a sad bunch
of plowboys on this old farm of
a world when we haven't a lit
tie mazuma in the vest pocket.
I've got new bit of recitation
spiel cooked up last night when
I couldn't sleep. It's called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
UTAH MAN WRITES PLAY.

rb, soo,fer. A Modern Miracle Play based ,n5 npoo
ScicntIfic Christian Hoaling. BY Charles r.oS .S
crick Carlson Published by the EaS'"'ou
K.rohncr Printing Company. Denver. Colo
Mr.. Carlson, the author OF this "orS;;
is an accomplished composer ana Is wei'
known In Salt Lake City, where ne re-
sides at the present time In the prac'i'e
OF his art ,, n.sed On Sci
entific Christian Healing DR.. Llncoil'
very fine physician. is in love WIN an ;,
geia, a student OF Scientihc Chrlstlsn y
healing His health Is falling very rap,
idly, and he is firmly convinced that the te
affIctIon Is incurs BILE. Angela ATTEMPTS
To convert him OF her faith, but he SCOT
at the idea and is bitterly opposed 10 It's
Notwithstanding this, he is strongly
impressed by her implicit faith In VIVA
she believes to be the only way 10 ne
healed. The doctors brother is cured o.
a broken arm and this finally; together
with Angela's prayers and pleadings, con.
vert him to her belief. He is restored te
health from what he had firmly believed
to be an incura BILE mslady. The play Is
ba scd on Scientific Christian healing. anc
WILL without doubt, prove OF inc great.
est help to all who are Interested In tha'
teaching,
out and excellent dramatic talent Is dis
played In It's handling,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
VIVID STORIES

Tho lstcEnal Masculine. storle. =,
Boys. e. Mary Raymond Shl,ma.
Illustrated, Published BY Charis@
sons. New York.
In "Thc Ctcrnal Masculine- ,ht.
has written a series OF short stnri4
ing from outdoor life 10 collas.
and business successes. Esnacls|
she excel In her stories dealinv
great Canadian northwest Tbt.
Is well known TO the autsn,
liza bits and customs OF lts ~
vlyl1ly portrayed by her. Thess
lures OF travels and outings In 4
region arc graphically describsd
next best thing TO participating
delights is In the pcrusal Of thsa,
The nine stories ernbrace in thl.
are considered the best by this =
recent years, The opening stc>
Scarlet Ibis" is replete with 4
incidents relating TO mout
camping and fishing trip in uortl.
ada. The titles OF The otherr 4
Campaign Trout" THE Rewar5
tue" The Sabine Maiden" .oTb.
/ ling OF ZoetIque, +" THE Young n
Wings" ',Amici," "The Canta1'
Little Marcus" The stories ara
plete in themselves. and life in,
IS depicted in the most charm
| entertaining manner. p
The style of this author IA IN,
lIghtful, and each story carries l
ray OF optimism and joy that ca
reflect on the reader. There n
handsome illustrations, and aI
the book is an excellent one
worth the time spent In its read
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

KNOCK and the World Knocks
With You," and I'll put you jer-
ry to it right now before it gets
cold:
''Knock, and the world knocks with
you,
Boost and you boost alonc
When YOU roast good and loud
on will find that the crowd
Has Il hammer as big as your own
Buy, and the gang is with you:
Renig, and the games all Off;
For the lad with the thirst
Will see yon first
If you don I proceed to cough
- Be rich and the push will praise you
Be poor and they'll pass the Ice,
y ou re warm young guy
When you start to buy
You re a slob when you lose the price.
''Be flush and your friends arc many,
Go broke and they III say ta, ta!
While your bank account burns
Ion will get returns,
When it 3 out you Will Get the hal
''Be gay and the mob VIII cheer you
They'll shout while your wealth en-.
dures;
Show 2 fearful lamp
And you III see them tramp
And it s back 10 the woods for yours
"There 5 always a bunch to boost YOU
While at your money they glance;
But YOU II find them all gone
On that cold gray dawn
When the fringe arrives on your
pantsl"
you've got the game Of life
sized to a showdown" was the
Juveniles comment.
At that point Jabe, the Reut
bartender, pointed freckled fin.
ger at Mike and butted in with
"Say, you be the fat cuss that
cut up with that troupe at the
op'ry house last night, been't
ye?"
"No, Pm the skeleton mar
with a circus" Mike answered
and the bartender roared with
delight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Jabe's laugh shook the builc

Jabe's laugh shook the build
ing.
"The proprietor of that hotel
was so patriotic" Mike contin-
ued, "that he wouldn't number
the rooms like any ordinary ho-
tel. Every room was named
in honor of a president of the
United States. That evening
there happened TO be a rush
while | was standing near the
desk, and | heard the clerk say:
Front, show these gentlemen
up to John Quincy Adams, and
tell the porter to take that trunk
out Of the alcove in Thomas JEFF
ferson. Front, go and put down
that window in Rutherford B.
Hayes, and, here, take this
whisky up to Abraham Lincoln.
Front, what's all that racket in