davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
LITTLE GIRL GIVES DOVE
TO WILSON TO SET FREE
Presents the Bird and a Note
While the President Is
Motoring.

PASS Christian. Miss. ian. s-whi,e
President Wilson was ENJOYING his motor
ride late this afternoon nc passed through
dren were coming home from school,
Accosted by the youngsters. the Presi.
dent gave orders that the big touring car
he stopped at the sidewalk SO that an on.
, portunity might I've afforded for an ex-
change OF greetings
AS the President and the children were
smiling and saying nice things back and
forth Mrs. Nobl,n Of Gulfport approached
tho car. She was leading q little gfrl by
the hand The miss, bowling, handed the
President a small wooden box and a note
The President broke the seal and read:
DEAR Mr. PRESIDENT: You will find
in this box a real live dove. II few I'm the
door and broke its wing several months
ago We have cared for IL. and now
that II is well nv mamma saws wo nus,
give II freedom ~ Won u1l, do mo IN.
honor 10 omen its pr,son and lot q Az
away to find companions OF its kind I
shall be very cratefuI. Ioyinslv VIC"
up. S.-Just a little Tennesseean enjoy.
ing the beautiful Southland"
Inside the box wa. n bright eyed native
ringdove. quite tame and not at ali
frightened by the close inspection which
the President gave II. The little girl wa.
villa Green OF Tennessee. The PresIden,
promised her that he would follow her
instructions and that the dove should he
released as soon as Mrs Wilson had 500,
+, aud ,.a n oh,r,. ., .o.a A.. ,,.,,. -.
'"e '0 wv
Ter
The weather has settled into the winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
ORIENTAL CARPETS
FETCH Big PRICES
Second Biggest Rug Sale i'm His
tory Causes Lots Of
Excitement.
GRAND TOTAL S192.5O2
French 4 Co. Get 10th Century
Rug for &21 ,OOO---SPnatOr
Clark II Buyer.
GRAND TOTAL $192,5O2

There was plenty Of excitement in the
galleries of the American Art Associa-
ton yesterday afternoon at the great sale
of Oriental textiles disposed of at the
order OF firm in Constan,nople, now in
liquidation. For "a time II wns thought
that the record for great rug sales might
he reached. and while this did not event
ually happen the total came near it,
The sum realized at yesterdays session
was sia9.4S2, making grand total for
the rugs of $l925O2.50. 1t therefore will
take rank az second to the great ferkes
SALE which brought S2s5,Oo0. AZ there
We're fewer rugs in the Yerkes sale the
average also was higher.
The highest price for single rug
yesterday. $4,000, paid by =. w.
French h Co., was exceeded by the
S35, 900 paid for single rug In the Yerkes
sale, by the $4,000 paid for one or the
Marquand rugs and by $4,000 for one In
the J. Hampden kobb sale.
The $2l,000 rug sold yesterday In a
Ghiordez weave of the sixteenth century,
with typical pile and soft coloring. The
field IL uniformly covered with narrow
multicolored stripes. with the character
istic flower fecking In old rose. amber
yellow. maroon. sapphire and turquoise
blue. The stripes are interrupted In the
WIN ~ III io"''6' ~" ~
and there are turquoise blue corner motifs.
with design Of palmetto forms and leafy
stems. 1t Is framed In many borders.
T.. w. French Il Co were the heaviest
buyers Mt the sale, getting many Of the
most important textiles. They paid
$4,000 for u sixteenth century Ispahan
court carpet Of the period Shah Abbas.
The field of this rug presents typical
Ispahan deep rose colored background,
with q characteristic allOver design of
Iran style. 1t Ia an exceptionally well
preserved specimen Of the great Abbas
period. The same Arm paid $4,000 for a
Damascus mosque carpet Of the fifteenth
century. This has subdued red ground,
with IA closely woven allover pattern. with
circular central medallion and segmental
corner motifs. They paid $4,000 for a
second Ispahan court carpet and $2.70O
for An Asia Minor mosque carpet OF six
tenth century Ghiordex weave
Ono of the attendants of tho gallery
said that letter had been received by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
SECOND ART SHOW AT
UNION LEAGUE CLUB
Paintings All American and
Mostly by Acade-
micians.
CLASSICAL IDEAS RULE
Brush's Placid "AndrOmcda"
Chained TO Small Rock
Is Seen Again.
IDEAS RULE

The second exhibition OF American
paintings at the Union League club con-
sdsts mostly of the works of academcians.
None OF the painters in these pictures
happens to he IN an inconoclastic mood.
NO time honored rules are broken no in
novations are attempted and there are no
signs In these works of the revolt that
seems TO be spreading among the younger
painters OF the day. Every example is \
serene. highly finished exposition Of how
an academician ought to paint.
William T. Rttschel, who won the Car
negle prize FOR the most meritoriuus work
In the Winter Academy and just this week
mas received another prize In the eNhibi-
ton at the National Arts Club, shows a
big marine, moonlight effect upon the
waves on Point LobUs, California. Emil
Carlson also has big ocean piece. y
study In cold white and gray Of the crash
ing together Of two great breakers upon
an angle OF the beach.
George de Forest Brush's ''Andromeda"
is chained to Il smaller rock than any
Andromeda ever was before. u Is scarcely
Digger than AN ordinary chair and II Just
protudes above tile waves, which, however
are not angry. Stll " would be well TO
rescue Andromcda soon from that posi-
ton She treats tn" danger lightly her.
oV't anu Sttlns 10 hnON tntt t'1tsruS VII
appear before anything serious happens
Her Ions red tresses are not in the least
dishevelled and they hang almost TO her
knees. The promontory that makes the
background appears To be Gibraltar II il
Just as well TO have these places definitely
located. The drawing of Andromeda's
body Is highly finished with the extreme
OF modern simness and elegance. Her
face Is typically American.
Highly finished though Mr.. Brush's
work is in this painting. it Is eclipsed by
Charles Bittngcr In his "Univcrsity
Club The library in this building. with
It's many alcoves, ceilings claborutely
decorated, countless books. marble busts
upon pedestals. reading desks. globes and
what not Is all irtricatey reproduced
with the most extraordinarily clear vision
OF all these objects on the part OF the
artist
Clifford r. Beal distinguishes himself
with the strongest brushwork present. and
In fact one OF the best of his recent
pictures. II shows the complicated crum-
bling ruins OF ''Glenham" by broad
stream of water that breaks over n weir.
and the subject Is treated with great
vigor and directness.
Il. s. Church Is represented by his
sea Gulls." A. Trunbull Hill by a
decorative evening landscape. Walter
MacEwen by The Secret" Willard l..
Metcalf by his large Central Park"
Leonard Ochtman by II Winter Morning"
Matilda Brownell by still life and Harry
w. Watrous by THE Chatterers."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
MEDALS AT VETERANS DINNER
ARTILLERY Corps Makes Merry with
Col. Gardiner,

The Veteran Artillery Corps members
memorialized the ninety-niuth anni,er-
sary OF the battle Of New Orleans las,
night with a dinner at Dplmonicu's. After
the coffee every member Of the corps got
a medal for having qualified as marks
man at Peekskill ON October 20 last, d
record never equalled by any similar or
ganization.
Col. Asa Bird Gardiner. commandant Of
the corps. was POSTMASTER with Col.
Gardner at the guest table were Col.
William Conant Church of the Army aud
Nary journal. Col. j. :. Mallory. l.. :. A.,
who came over from Governors Island to
present the Workmanship medals 10
everybody Capt. Albert Glcaves. L. :. ~.
who presented the medals for 100 per
cent. marks for attendance at drill for a
year; the Rev. DIR. William r. Manning,
Col. Adelbert cronkite, Il. :. A. Brig =
Gen. George H. Dyer and his aid. Lieut..
e. \. Ahern: Major Woodward Of the
BURGESS Corps. Albany: Talbot Dlyphant.
the Rev. Dr. Frcd"rick lindon Numph-
reys. col. William G. Bates Of the sew
enty-frst Regiment. Judge John l.. ellison
of the Governors Foot Guards OF New
Haven. Talbot Root. Capt. W. l.. Halla-
han, col. William W. l.add. Gen. Robert
ELEPHANT, Capt. II. II. Steele. l.. :. A. 4;
Capt. John Il. Woodward. L. :. A.: capt.
John Brady Mitchell OF the State Guard
and the Rev. Edmond Banks Smith. L. =.
A.. OF Governors Island.
Among the diners one noticed Henry Van
Cortlandt Fish, Corporal Raymond Hyde
Charles Elliott Warren, president Of the
Lincoln National Bank: Lieut. benjamin
Rush Lummis, Lieut.. Paul q. Thebaud
Loyal Farragut, 4, J. Oakley and philip
Rhlnelander Augustus Schermerhorn
Charles Augustus Van Rensselaer,, Mortl-
mer Delano. Stephen u, l.. and Rowland
Pell, II. Spaulding Schley, r.. q. Dclalield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
HERMAN METZ B0ILs OVER.
Hut Refuses 10 speak His Mtnd
About Last Election.

Herman A. Metz, speaking last night
at "A jackson Day dinner OF the National
Democratic Club. boiled over Just little
when he referred to the result OF the last
election. He ran for Comptroller against
william A. Prendergast and was de-
feated.
"The Democratic party was defeated
through circumstances which were beyond
it's control" he said. And as to the
control won't speak my mind. 1T
wouldn't do"
IL Mr.. Metz referred to Charles F.
Murphy he did not say 30. Nor did Ed
ward T.. O'Dwyer. Chief Justice OF the
City Court. the president Of the club.
After the election we saw great
party going into disruption" he said.
land the control Of the city going to Its
ad>ersar.es This club was determined
that the disturbing causes should be re-
moved, and we decided to go into the by
WAYS Of the city and into every county
of the State to eliminate tho causes OF
discOuragem,
Other speakers were Senator James A.
Foley, who explained the new direct pri-
mary bill. Senator Griffin Of The Bronx
and Roger Foster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
BURKE BACK ON sHERIFF'S JURY
Many Prominent Men Ask Grifen-
hagen 10 Renpp0int Him.

william f.. Burke, who was oustcd by
Sheriff Hamburger AS foreman OF the third
panel OF the Sheriff's Jury. known as the
''bllion dollar" jury, when the jury voted
to hold its annual dinner at the new
Biltmore, was reappointed to the jury yes
terday by Sheriff Grifenhagen.
Burkes appointment came after eighty
members of the jury. including Isaac N.
Seligman. Chauncey NJ. Depew, Theodore
p. Shonts and Stephen Farrelly. met at
the Sheriff's office and passed resolutions
asking for the reappOintment Of Burke
He was then unanimously chosen fore
man. In explaining his action Sheriff
Grlfenhagen said:
"When such representative men In the
community spend their valuable time to
consider such case AZ this ] am only
too willing to aid Them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09

II Is In the original calf with q col
temporary French binding, and 1t cor
tains the rare first map of "Nirgini,.
which is missing from many copies.
Dodd Il Livingston were heavy buyers
paying $125 for Franklin imprint, ,A''
David Evans Minister Of Christ 1855 70"
a Bradford & Zenger imprint and 5000
for the Charter of the City OF Alban>'
the Brinley copy.
George n. Smith paid $3.50 for n
Franklin imprint OF a work by Arscoi,
s5i for the Antiquities OF Warwick
shire" by Dugdale; S1?O for Roger
Paynes Binding" and $40 for Canada,
the first book printed in Montreal.
W. j. Campbell paid $50 for the
Franklin imprint of Anderson's "Constitu
tons" Fred Morris paid SAT for Fielding $
Tom Jones'" and e. =. Hartman PAID
s4s for Charles Evanss American
photography
The total for the session was $f'sfe''"'
The sale concludes this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
500 FINE FOR CHIR0PRACTICE.
N"bstedtS Treatment Was to Twist
Patients Head-Pays Fine.

Jacob NJ Nabstedt, ~ years old, of 100
fItrisldc Drive, was sentenced In Spe-
cal Sessions yesterday to pay fine of
Sl'o or serve thirty days In prison for
practising medicine without license by
engaging In chiropractice. lie paid the
fine
The treatment, which is allowed I'm sew
eraI states, consists mainly of spinal ma
nhuation. The case was brought by the
'outy Medical Society on information
obtained by Mrs. Isabella Goodwin, a
woman detective assigned to the society.
she visited Nabstcdt's office at 253 West
iHty-elehth street on September IS, 1913,
ana said she was treated by him there.
ne said he twisted her head SO hard she
thought her neck was broken.
Henry Newirth, counsel for Nabstedt
maintained that his clients functions
We're simply that of masseur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
ANT1.suFFRAolsTs TELL WHY.
Mass Meeting Draws crowd e Acc.
Han Hall.

The audience at the anti suffrage mass
meeting last night packed Aeolian Hall
and constantly heckled the speakers, JOIN,
Martin Of the Board Of Education, Mrs
a. j. George. Rabbi &ilverman and Miss
Pitt Of pittsburg.
Mr.. Martin said he was an anti by
marriage Mrs. Martin IL one Of the bes,
speakers In the anti-suffrage ranks), bu,
Democrat by conviction. He was there.
fore entirely willing to leave the question
OF suffrage to the women themselves.
Rabbi Silverman Of Temple Emmanuel
said that God had given men one place
ana women another, and there was nc
use trying to change them.
The first law passed by California and
colorado suffrVgists, according to Mrs
"A. j. GEORGE provides that women ,ces
not tell their ages nj tho polls, beyond
stating that they are over 81.
Miss Pitt Of Pittsburg, editor OF the
Metal Trades Rcpicp and a member o,
the American Federation Of Labor, said
that she had interviewed 100 bricklayer,
and found 100 opposed to woman sui.
frage: 100 carpenters. 9S opposed to sui.
frage; 100 engineers 100 opposed TO SUI.
fragc. and 100 masons, % opposed 10
suffrage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
NEW YORK ARCHITECT WINS.
H. q. GOodhue Gets Contract fos
baltimore Cathedral.

BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. S.-A contract was
s,ghed this afternoon by which Bertram
y, Goodhue Of New York becomes the
Slchltect for the Protestant Episcopal
rathedral Of the Incarnation to be erected
a acre. Upon accepting the preliminary
check for $4,000 was handed him. A
" "s check will follow the completion
~. the hnal drawings He II also to re-
n ,na Sh per cent. upon the cost Of monu-
'"s y, and furnishings.
Ane cathedral N to cost about $1,000. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
MEDAL FOR DIR. J. H. FINLEY.
National Institute Of Social Sciences
IL Donor.

The National Institute OF Social Sci
ences awarded its gold medal yesterday
to DR.. John II. Finley. State Commissioner
of Education, In recognition OF his notable
achievements In social science and educa
tion.
The medal will be presented by DR.. IL
Holbrook Curtis at the farewell recep-
hon to be given by the Washington
Heights Civic League to DR.. and Mrs
Finley at the City College Tomorrow
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
9. 8. WHITNEY HONE Is ROBBED
Thieves Ranssck Fats Lawn, Hand
some Summer Place.

MoaRIsrowN, N. j.. Jan. s.--Fair
Lawn. the handsome country home OF
Mrs. Stephen =. whitney. q wealthy widow
Of New York city. at Morris Plains. was
entered by thieves ana everything In II
that could be carried taken
Most of the sllverware and all Of the
iewelry belonging to the family were In
storage. Mrs. Whitney will not be able
to determine her loss until she can make
an INVENTOR cr n. to missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
THACHER SALE BEGINS.
HiGhest Price. as2n, Paid fer Hak.
Iuyt's "Peter MARTYR"

The sale of the Americana In the library
OF John Boyd Thacher began yesterday
at the Anderson auction rooms, Madison
avenue and Forteth street. The best
price of the session was sS25. paid by W.
NJ. Hill OF Chicago for the rare Paris
edition. 1887, OF Hakluyts Peter MARTYR"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
SAYS JOBS ARE ABOLISHED.
Surrogate Cohsisn Takes steps "a
stop Five Tammsny Mons Fay.

Surrogate Cohalan, who In trying to
abolish the Jobs OF Ave Tammany office
holders in the bureau OF records in spite
of the refusal OF Commissioner of Rec
ords Curry to dismiss the men, has sent
q letter to Secretary Birdseye of the State
Civil Service Commission saying that he
regards the Ave positions as abolished.
and that. as the Surrogates have moth
ing to do with the payroll of the bureau.
he deemed II his duty to notify the com
mission not to certify the names OF
Deputy Commissioner Charles w. Culkin,
q Tammany leader. and four others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
346 BROADWAY NEW
SIXTY-NINTH YEAR


~ ss JAM is i:s:
hhon Of Tncome
@ %
etc. .,..u.m
o
R"ts s ; 'P ss and five school district" 'e'
Municipal
Rau Hs'f snd. eleven countries -: w M - ,.xn,u
r
on
ses,
FSss% Municipal "
s Ss% % f,i
" " " ss:ss:
HSlSs07aW
INCREASE IN EARNING DECEMBER
5 .n11s s sss win yield added amsn~
% Sc % ":s s"; Values. ~;
% sss @ @ : $s s i: II: :!::: :: i. s e: @
@ e.: 4: S$%: s; Etc.,; IT.: ;: S: :
% % III a @ S "s.s" important Details
DARWIN President
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
PATRoNIZE OUR FRIENDS;
DO NOT HELP OUR ENEMIES

If there is an institution on the
American continent this is a sworn
enemy Of labor, it is the "M & M"
organization with it's chief supporters
in Battle Creek, Mich, and everything
is considered fair, so everything is
considered fair in the war they have
declared on labor. One effective way
to fight this IN. & NJ" organization
is not to buy any of the products
manufactured by this labor-hating
crowd.
For a cereal coffee we would rec
ommend GOLDEN GRAIN GRAN
ULES," manufactured by as good a
friend of labor as any man can be-
His name is George Gum, one of the
few manufacturers who is with labor
first, last and all the time.
When ordering your groceries ask
for GOLDEN GRAIN GRANULES.
1t has the quality, is far superior to
any coffee on the market and by this
action you are aiding in putting a
nail in the coffin of your enemies.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23

employment agency business and
every one who has tried earnestly to
regulate private agencies will testify
to the futility of regulation.
But the inherent justice of the pro
posed Washington Act can be shown
in better way. Ask the employment
agent to whom he renders a service
and he will answer "to employer and
to employee"
"Then why don't you charge the
employer"
1t is impossible. If we depended
upon employers for our fees, we would
have to go out of business. They
simply will not pay Every time this
question is put to employment agents
the answer is the same: 1--WE charge
the worker because we can get the
fee from him and we can not get it
from the employer"
This is the downright wrong against
which Washington's Initiative No. is
directed. Your employment agent
can be as honest and truthful as a
Sunday school teacher ought to be,
but the nature of his business makes
him put the burden Of maintaining it
on the weaker party. The worker who
cannot help himself must pay. The
employer who is in position to help
himself gets the service free. The
weakest, the lowest paid, the most
helpless of our wage-earners, those
who can least afford it, pay big tax
for maintaining a service which no one
can doubt, is of benefit to all classes
in the community.
Not only is the payment of fees by
the work-seeker a gross discrimina-
| tion as between him and the employer
who calls for help, bat among those
who do pay their is more unjust dis
elimination. A perfectly honest en-
| ployment agent writes to the United
States Commission of Industrial Rela.
tions and strenuously objects to that
section of it's Proposed Plan of Ma
tional System of Labor Exchanges,
which would require every employ.
ment agent to file schedule of fees
or charges for positions. A great many
times, he says, he can not get men
who are able or willing to pay his
fees. In such cases, he must send men
to work for only $1.00 or fifty cents
or ten cents or even for nothing, just
to fill the order and satisfy the en-
ployer. Obviously. he points out, he
could not do business for long on this
basis, To make his expenses and prof
it he must charge others $500, $4,00
and $500 for their jobs.
And we might add, that the fees are
sometimes as high as $1,000 for a
common laborer's job.
Again the weakest must bear the
burdens. The employment agent. can
not collect from all who seek work.
He therefore collects more from those
who must pay because they cannot
help themselves.
The public opinion which has been
aroused by continued abuses of private
labor agencies and the organized back
ing which this initiative measure is
receiving make it probable that the
law will be enacted. The fear is now
expressed that if taken to the courts
it might be held contrary to the fed
eral constitution. This fear is ground
less. Let the argument before the
court be presented to show the oppres-
sive burdens that are placed by en-
ployment agents upon weak class
unable to protect itself Let the spec
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
MASQUE BALL.

The ladies of the Union Card and
Label League will vary their bi-month-
ly Monday evening entertainment by
giving a Masque Ball on Monday eve
ming, October 26. at the Labor Temple.
The dance beginning at p. m. and
ending at midnight will have prizes
for ladies and gentlemen for the best
costumed, the most comic, and the
best sustained character
Music will be furnished by the
Lingren and Donlley orchestra.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
APPROVE INITIA-
TIVE MEASURE
NUMBER 8
AND YOU PUT THE BURDEN
OF CONNECTING THE MAN
AND THE JOB WHERE 1T
SHOULD BE-UPON THE EN-
PLOYER.

Backed by organized labor, farmers
oranges, the Direct Legislation League
and other organizations, Initiative
Measure No. has succeeded in get
ting on the ballot in the State of
Washington, and will be voted on at
the November election. If approved
by the referendum it will make unlaw-
full the collection of employment office
fees from persons seeking employ
ment. The effect of this law would
be to drive out of business all those
employment agencies which live on
fees collected from work-seekers.
Agencies depending for their fees on
employers will not be affected
The employment agents of Washing
ton answer this challenge of their
right to collect fees by the question:
Don't we render a service in furnish
ing information and in bringing men
and jobs to each others notice; and
ought we not to be paid for the serv-
ice?"
The usual answer to this question
is: "You furnish misinformation, you
misrepresent, practice fraud, extortion
and other abuses which all our efforts
to regulate have proved futile. The
only thing to do is to put you out of
business" Any one who knows the