davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-01

World ISss6,bi2 ll72SIs3s l6l.163.4l5
There are no trustworthy statistics
OF world coinage for 1918, but the pro-
portions for 1912 are not likely TO have
changed TO any important extent. Now,
II the policy of the more civilized ma
tions shall respond to the assumptions
and arguments heretofore advanced the
future mint consumption will show a
decided increase, whil~ the needs Of
China will doubtless increase enough
to offset any possible slackenlng In the
manufacture of Indian rupees. In that
case we shall probably have a mintage
for the East sustained at lll.000,O0
ounces, while the coinage for the other
countries of the world will rise to. say,
II, 900 900 ounces. a total OF 1s6, 900, 900
ounces. Assuming that the recent
growth In silver production will continue
at the ratio of gain in the last few
years, the worlds output may be esti-
mated generously at about 100000
ounces. Deducting the requirements for
coinage as above given. there is left a
surplus of 100000 600 ounces. This is
much less than half OF the worlds in
dustrial consumption, az estimated by
our Director of the Mint. Allowing
lbT TtGulHdtfS fNlSNihb 'piilS w
the extent of 100000 ounces the
mint estimates for 1912 were less than
~. 900 .0OO), we would have: production,
go millions net new coinage, 166 mill
ions; Industrial consumption, 96 mill
ions; total consumption, 256 millions;
apparent excess of consumption, 26
millions.
There is here an ample margin for
overestimate OF demand and underesu-
mate of supply. 1t is evident, however.
that there would be such close bal
ancing OF the two factors that the ef-
feet on the market price of silver would
be obvious. And any rise in the gold
value OF the inferior metal would con-
duce to Its greater attractiveness as one
OF the media OF circulation. SO far we
have dealt only with the probable In
creased Use of silver IN subsidiary coin
age among the Western nations. There
exists a possibility that the metal may
be utilized by Grcat Britain on lines
resembling those laid DOWN tentatively
by Mr.. Goschcn, who, In 1891, suggested
the policy Of issuing ten shilling notes
against silver, finding no economic OBJ
iections TO such IA scheme and regarding
such notes as an excellent substitute for
the expensive" half sovereign gold coin
II would be idle to speculate as TO
whether II is possible ever TO pr&ent
the recurrence of such general war
as is now devastating Europe, or to
devise financial system immune to
such a shock as that under which the
international credit machinery has
brokon down. But in guarding against
lesser crises arising from commercial
strain or disaster II Is easily credible
that in the future our economists and
bankers may be able TO devise plans by
which the white metal shall play a
valuable and more important part In
our monetary system than nj present
Clearer than all rises the prospect that
natural conditions and economic ten
dencics favor better returns TO the
American silver producer.
JAMES &. II. UMsrED.
New YORK, August 81.
The sun., 1914-09-01

that the former had pledged himself to
recognize the new Wdshino o.
ton despatch.
There are probably no details. An
agreement in black and white with
ZAPATA would not be worth the paper II
was written on. If the Carranza Gov
ernment gives him what he wants he
will support IT, but the bandit chief of
Morelos is not easily suited.
The sun., 1914-09-01

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-ST:
want 20 thank you for your articles on
the bomb dropping episode at Antwerp
and the destruction OF Louvain
There Is no doubt that the German Il
very much OF q barbarian. | have lived
among Germans for years and know them
thoroughly. Servile and cringing IN sub
Jectlon, when in power or authority they
are brutal and overbearlng to n degree
! will only add. II they should win IN
this war, let us look out for our Panama
Canal AN OLD READER
New YORK, August 81.
The sun., 1914-09-01

Readers OF TnE sUS leaving town for the
summer months can have the daily and sun
day and evening editions delivered to them
In any part Of this country Europe on
the terms stated above. Addresses changed
as often AS desired. order through news
dealer or directly OF Publication once, teie-
phone z200 BsekmAn.
The sun., 1914-09-01
MARGARET OF New Orleans.

To rIIE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir; THE
SUN has had some interesting correspon-
dence on Margaret Of New Orleans" the
first woman In America TO whom monu-
ment was erected. or what nationality was
this woman and what was her name'
T.. CHALMEnA
NEw YORK August 80
The sun., 1914-09-01

~ our friends rho fdror us .1i,h manuscripts
and Illustrations for publication trish TO haze
rejected articles returned fhcv muse IN al cases
.-Hd stamps tor that purpose
The sun., 1914-09-01

Knicker---Dosr Smith owe all he 10 to
his wifsf
Bocksr-Yes but ne has declared q mora
orium
The sun., 1914-09-01

Published daily. Including Sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
40 Nassau street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York. President and Treasurer.
william c. RAlck. 10 Nassau street. Vice
President Edward 4. Mitchell. 40 Nassau
street. Secretary, {. l.. L1Nton, 40 Nassau
street
The sun., 1914-09-01

All checks money orders. sc. TO be made
payable to TmE Sun.
The sun., 1914-09-01

The message from Mexico city did not
give any details OF the agreement reached
between ZAPATA and CARRANzA, except
The sun., 1914-09-01

London offce. Enngnam House. l Arundel
street strand
Paris office. Rue de la Michodiere. OF
Rue du Qdatre Septembre.
Washington office. Hibbs Building.
brooklyn once. lO6 LIvIngston street.
The sun., 1914-09-01
The Hague Convention and the Bomb
DrOUuerS,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--SU: Why
is II that when the French. at the begin
ming OF this war. dropped bombs from their
airships upon Coblentz, endangering the
lives OF German women and children.
there was no word of protest from any
nation, and now that Germany has retail
lated by dropping a bomb upon Antwerp
she is SO bitterly censured by all?
Was not the deed the snmeP only that
the French were unsuccessful. there might
have been tho same results.
Germany and France, having refused
TO bind themselves at The Hague not tO
drop bombs from their airshps upon for
tined towns In time OF war. have the
right to do so. according to international
law experts. and every one remaining in
a fortified town at a time like this is ex-
posed to this danger. CHARLES HARRIS.
NEW YORK. August 81
To THE EDITOR or THE SUS-ST: That
splendid example OF unalloyed American
Ism and OF neutrality Mr., Herman Rid
der says:
plead with the American people TO open
their eyes to the danger which conrronts
them.
Does Mr.. RIddor mean that a Zeppelin
Is coming over hero to drop bombs on
hospitals and defenceless women and chill
dren? C. l..
BosToN, August 81.
The sun., 1914-09-01

THE EVENING sun. Per Month";.
THE EVENING sun. Fer Year.....2 2
THE EVENING sun (FoteignJ. Per Mo. I
The sun., 1914-09-01

extenuates the German destruction Of
Louvain
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17
WHAT THIN FOLKS SHOULD
DO TO GAIN WEIGHT
Phymcian's Advice for Thin, Unde-
veloped Men and Women.

Thousands of people suffer from
excessive thinness, weak nerves and
feeble stomachs who. having tried
advertised flesh-makers, food-fads.
physical culture stunts and rub-on
creams, resign themselves to lifelong
skinniness and think nothing Will
make, them fat. Yet their case Is not
hopeless. A recently discovered re-
generative force makes fat grow af-
ter years of thinness. and Is also un.
equalied for repairing the waste Of
sickness or faulty digestion and for
Strengthening the nerves. This re-
markable discovery is called Sargol.
Six strengthening, fat-prodncihg
elements of acknowledged merit have
been combined in this peerless prep
aration, which is endorsed by emin-
ent physicians and used by 2romin-
ent people everywhere. 1t is abso-
lutely harmless. inexpensive and cf-
ficient. - ir'.H
A months systematic use of Sargol
should produce flesh and strength by
correcting faults of digestion and
by supplying highly concentrated fats
is obtained from the food eaten. and
the additional fats that thin people
need are provided. The Hausman
Drug Co. and other leading druggists
supply Sargol and say there is
large demand for it.
/, While this new, nreparation. has
Siven; Sal cpd We ,rssaajsi ii1ss; q nerve
tonic and rftaff2er. II shuniti not be
used by nervous people unless they
wish to gain at least ten pounds of
Hesh. .H .rg .H4
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17
GREATEST CROP IN HISTORY
OF BENT COUNTY

Las Animas. Colo, Sept. 17.-This
is to be the greatest crop year ever
experienced in the history of Bent
county. seems to be the general opin-
ion of all those men closest to the
real facts. The yield OF grain and
hay and beets and other crops Of
the garden and field, has been more
uniformly good this season than ev-
er before. The. crops have been good
everywhere. Not isolated instances.
of big yields. but uniformly good
crops are reported from all over the
county. Many farmers will tell you
that they expect to realize from
s1.1O to $4,000 more from their
farms than a year ago, in a normal
year.
There are many reasons for this
big increase in the yield of the farms
of the county, aside from the favor
able season. Crops have been plant
ed with more care as to selection Of
seed and the soil. Crops that were
adapted to certain parts of the coun-
ty and certain conditions have been
planted with remarkable success.
Corn, one of those crops that have
been neglected in this part of the
country, has come into its own and
many farmers are expecting to real
ize handsomely from the yield this
year, averaging all the way from 40
to 20 bushels per acre. With the
coming Of the silo, where maximum
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Trinidad, Like Every City and Town
in the Union, Receives It.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the torture
OF an aching back. relief is eagerly
sought for. There are many reme-
dies today that relieve, but do not
cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is Trinidad evidence of their
merit:
F. T. Miner. carpenter. 1909 TAri-
zqna Ave. Trinidad. says: My back
was lame 'ana sore and ached SO
badly at times that l couldn't rest.
1T was often hard for me to change
my position In bed. My kidneys did
not act properly. | was surely in
need of help when got Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They put an end to the
trouble and | haven's been bothered
since
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney rcmedy-get
Doan's Kidney sPills--the same that
Mr.. Miner had. Foster -AIilburn Co,
Props, Buffalo. n. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS The KIDNEYS
Take a Glass of Salts if Your Back
Hurts or Bladder BotherS.

II you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost para
lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to
expel it from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken. then you
suffer with dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back
or sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours, tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment, the channels
often get sore and irritated. obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To neutralize these irritating
acids. to cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste
get four ounces of Jad Salts from
any pharmacy here; take table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys. also to neutralize
the acids in urine. SO 1t no longer ir-
ritates. thus ending bladder weak
nees. .r- .rrr..s. e..r-f. N g -I,..
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot
injure, and makes delightful cffer-
vescent lithia- water drink.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17
THE IMMIGRANT !
b ARMY
New York Times:

New York Times:
After the armies OF Europe have
been disbanded new army OF mi
grafton will invade the American
shores. The nations now at war will
he impoverished. The costs of tha
war will fall heavily on the shoulders
OF the people, and to escape the high
taxes and strained condit ions, mil
lions more than the million that has
come annually to the United States
may be expected. What shall be done
with them?
Just now there Is u lull In the tide.
bht $4,000 came in At this port dur
ing August, as compared with 103,-
00O for August, 1918. The number
of immigrants returning to Europe
yearly has averaged 100000, taking e
with them savings amounting to
100000 or 100000. This
thrifty class, originally peasants,
will for years to come remain here,
and their money saved up should
suffice for investment In American
farms. They live In the congested
cities. or in the mining and factory
towns. But their tastes are agricult-
ural, they are already good farmers.
and their wish is to save enough to
buy farms of their own.
The many societies devoted to the
distribution of immigrants in this
country should wake up to their own
opportunity. Those who have slim
ulated the expectation of the immi-
,N..' 81 I, 10,
of the thrifticst of them-ayents OF
steamships and of foreign govern
ments, foreign financial institutions
and foreign real estate promoters
have Systematically kept the immi
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17

value Gun be obtained from this val
liable forage crop. the crop has come
to stay. This will eventually mean
the keeping at home of many thous-
ands of dollars annually, that are
now sent east for our corn for fat
tening cattle and sheep and hogs
Another great movement to keep the
balance OF trade on the right side OF
the ledger.
Then again the farmer has be gun
to realize that II he is to make any
permanent success he must turn his
energies toward the raising of live
stock and feeding for market. He
has come to the conclusion that II
he does not lie will deplete the pro-
ductive value Of his land and before
long win be In the same boat with
his eastern ncighbor who has now
worn out soil on which to make his
crops. With the return Of those ele-
ments to the land of which 1t has
been robbed by bumper crops. we can
reasonably expect continuation of
the blessings of the earth to which
we have been accustomed. -
Y Then the matter of the small side
issues-dairying and poultry and the
raising OF hogs and few colts and a
calf or two-have all come to the at
tention of the successful farmer with
the oassing of the years. and the in
direct income thus obtained has
paved the way for the paying out of
many debt that seemed hopeless in
the beginning.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17

grants In ignorance of opportunities
for investment in American lands.
which are to be had cheaply, with
low taxes and complete exemption
from military service. The war has
ended the business of these agents.
The American societies may now
preach the gospel of distribution un-
impeded. II they go into the East
side of New York, into the factory
towns of New England. and into the
mining towns of Pennsylvania and
the West. publishing broadcast In
the alien tongues information about
opportunities for Investment in
American lands, tlIelr work will not
be unrewarded.
The agricultural departments of
tho various states that need farmers
to till their soils might now take a
leaf from Canada's book The Can
adian government has for some years
conducted an efficient advertising
campaign to, people its agricultural
provinces. The states of the Union
have now chance to get the best
idTuIcTs VI TsuTOpc. EulCIgpIse uIlu
plenty of advertising in foreign Ian
guages in all the big American cities
will draw thrifty. Industrious savers.
who know how to cultivate intensive
ly. out upon the farms.
With this distribution well under
way before the close of the war.
when peace comes upon us, It. too
will be in the way of becoming dis
tributed There are thousands of
immigrants already established on
little American farms. New farm
colonies will have been established
to which the European friends and
relatives of their owners will be at
tracted instead of to the large cities.
The evils Of con ngcstion will he null
tiplied. A new source of wealth viii
accrue to this nation. wealth in mon
cy, hut more especially in Drawn and
, good farming brains.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17
GERMAN GENERAL LEAVES
FIELD FROM ILLNESS

Berlin, Sept. 17.-Owing to illness
General Won Hausen, former COM
mander of the second or Saxon army
has been replaced by General Won
Einem, former minister Of war.
General Won Hausen is 6S years
old.
Another change in leadership has
taken place in the Fourteenth Re-
serve corps. where General Won
Schubert has been replaced by Quar-
termaster General Won Etein. the
well known editor of the official re-
ports and author of laconic war bull
letins.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17
THE TICKET THAT APPEALS
Colorado Springs Telegraph:

l
| Willie the results In the primary
election are still incomplete it seems
reasonably sure that George A. Carl
son has been nominated by the Re-
publicans for governor, and Hubert
| Work OF Pueblo for senator. Both
of these men will prove strong candi-
dates before the people in the No
vember election. Carlson has already.
us district attorney, given evidence
of his adherence to principle and de-
votion to duty. He cannot be influ-
enced or swerved from what he be-
lieves to be his duty to the people. As
result OF these attributes Carlson
will receive a tremendous vote from
all classes OF people. The voters will
have clear opportunity in Novem-
Der to choose between the aggressive
and forceful Carlson and the vener-
able Thomas NJ Patterson. whose life
and Whose activities were best ex-
pressed by a notable cartoon In a
Denver paper under the caption, Let
Us Have Trouble We do not be-
lieve the voters Of Colorado will have
very much difficulty in distinguish
ing between a man OF the Carlson
type. who will he fair and just In
all his dealings, who Will have no
quarrel with anybody so long as they
| obey the law, and a man OF the Pat
terson type, who seems to rejoice,
even at the age of three score and
ten. in being perpetually in hot
water and chronically "agin the gov
ernment."
1t is interesting to note in the
nominations made by the two parties
that the Republican ticket has one
Denver candidate in the person OF
Judge John Campbell. and possibly
another. while the Democratic ticket
is made up almost wholly from the
city of Denver. Democratic candi-
dates from the city of Denver are:
Thomas. Patterson. Allen, Hunter,
Kenehan and Mrs. Bradford. and pos
sibly another one or two. We do
not believe that the people OF the
state as whole will rally, very en-
Enthusiastically to state ticket made
up of about ninety per cent of resi-
dents of Denver.
The Republicans have not made
this error. but have nominated n tick
ct with which they can confidently
appeal to the voters from all sec
tions of the state. And this is as It
should be. A political, party. II It
desires to maintain its hold upon the
reonln. must give all sections a repre-
sentation upon its ticket. for no one
will have the temerity to say that
all the ability is found among people
who live in the city and county of
Denver
The campaign this year will be so
clearly defined that no one may
have any doubts or questions upon
the subject. On the other hand, We
shall have Patterson. Kenehan and
probably Brake. and what these men
stand for, and on the other hand. we
shall have Carlson. DR.. Work. Judge
Campbell and men of that type, who
are steadfast in their adherence to
the principles of orderly liberty un-
der the law and who have no SYM
pathy with the attacks which are
made upon the dignity and the SOW
ereignty of this state. One road
leads to peace and honor and the
other to strife and turmoil. The av-
erage voter should have no difficult
ty in choosing his ticket in this falls
campaign.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17
CHURCH AND NORRIS
TO MEET AT SINGLES

Philadelphia. Sept. 17.-George NJ.
Church. of Princeton, and II. Norris
Williams I'd, of Harvard. will meet
in the final rounds of the intercol-
legiate singles tennis championship,
both having won their semi-fInal
matches in easy fashion, today from
Charles Myron Cricken Club at Ha-
verford.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17

y When the bowels feel, uncom fort
able and you miss the exhilarating
feeling that always follows q copious
morning operation, dose OF HER
BINE will set you right in couple
IF hours. II taken at bedtime you
get its beneficial effect after break
fast next day. Sold by the Hausman
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17

Yellow complexion. pim2les and
disfiguring blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid OF by doc
toring the liver. which is torpid.
HERBINE is a powerful liver correc-
tant. 1t purifies the system, stimu-
lates the vital organs and puts the
body in fine vigorous condition. Price
soc. Sold by the Hausman Drug Co
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17
THAT DORADO MAY KNOW!

Colorado Of few whose coal
the domination Of United Mine Workers of America
In this stat Of 162 all but SO "open shop"
where any good workman, welcome.
Figures the coal mine inspectors show that in
July 1914 the 36 cosed shop produced o. 40
COAL while the 126 'open shop produced 5299b4
The unionizd produced 56.5 TONS FOR EACH
MAN employed while at the ''open" mines EACH MAN PRO-
DUCED 71.8 TONS
The mines working under with the United Mine
Workers of America employed 1873 of the total
produced los per the total coal mined.
This that the average actual earnings per the
"opn shop d per higher the
ing under the regime of the
All the of the Colorado Fuel Iron Co. shop"
every effort made make the satisfied with their
conditions and ate high wages.
j lent
I <
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-03

Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Blue Earth, In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Estate of David
Dackins, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota To All
Persons Interested In the Above
Entitled Matter: Whereas, John
F. Dackins, has filed in this court
his final account of his administra-
ton OF the estate of the above
named decedent, together with his
petition, praying for the adjustment
and allowance of said final account
and for distribution of the residue
of said estate to the persons there
unto entitled: II Is Ordered, that
said petition be heard, and that all
persons interested in said matter be
and appear before this court on the
9th day of April, 1914, at ten O'Clock
a. m, at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House, at Mankato,
in said County. and then and there.
or as soon thereafter as said matter
can be heard, show cause, II any
they have, why said petition should
not be granted; and that this cita-
ton be served by the publication
thereof in The Mankato Free Press
according to law.
Witness The Honorable Evan
Hughes, Judge of said Court, and the
seal of said Court, this 31st day of
March, 1914.
(SeaD EVAN HUGHES,
Judge.
Thos. Hughes,
Attorney for Petitioner.