davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Senator LODGE spoke words OF truth
and so,erness the other day At the Ma
liant. Mass, town meeting:
The money Governments spend ~
what they taice from tho tAxpayers: "
VII not come out OF the afr. Good SOW
eminent and a reasonable tar rate BRING
people to town. The lower your tar rate
the more you have to spend. The STATE
tn will be at least S10.o00.ooo. white
there has been great decline In taz-
able value of Massachusetts securitiea'
Senator LODGES remarks may BE- ap-
oiled to the case Of New Jersey. The
bank tax for which Governor FIELDER
has been contending Is precisely the
. kind Of tax which makes Governments
poorer. II does not add to but snb-
tracts from taxable values. The l per
cent. levy which 1t Is proposed to I'm
pose on the capital. surplus and undi-
vided profits of all New Jersey banking
institutions, without offsetting allow
ances Of any sort, works out to about
an average ~ 10 pFr cent. on the net
"a rnings Of the banking business.
This is a terrific toll tn take OF eco
nomic enterprise and is likely to have
the dual effect of compelling bank mer-
gers and Of keeping capital from start
ing new banks. II will have ten
lenry to diminish banking competition
AMI In the end the tax Is likely to
he pa-.'.si along tn the New Jersey
business community In a fractlonally
higher average cost Of credit TO all Dor
rowers seeking banking accommoda-
ton.
The argument IL made that the pro-
posed tax in New Jersey Ia precisely the
same as that which is collected IN this
state. Some collateral differences
might he pointed out, but it is enough
TO say that bad example need not be
followed. However. New Jersey has
been placing itself in the front rank Of
progressive States in late years, and It
may be necessary to demonstrate once
more that ''the upllft" and higher taxes
20 hand in hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

tutionallsts can take Torreon they
should ne able to use II Ms base for
systematic and decisive campa IN
against the capital. The moral effect
of the capture of the city together with
the Federal army defending II which
Is General VILLAS purpose. would he
so great. however. that events might
march very quickly to the downfall II
the Huerta Government and the undis-
puted widespread triumph Of the cause
officially represented by General CAa-
RAMA without any serious fighting.
In one respect the contcndlng forces
at Torreon are not we'll matched. The
cnthusta an and esprit de corps are
all IN the side Of the insurgents, for
not only have they been uniformly sue
cessful In tle field recently. but they
are inspired by the hope Of sweeping
agrarian and economic changes. Of
which beginning has actually been
made In Sonora aud chihuahua under
the provisional Government Of those
states. On the other hand. the Fed
eral soldiers can have but faint heart
for their work. because their personal
interests are not to he distinguished
from those Of the Constitutionalists.
and their service IL under the lash Of
an edious discipline. Men Of spanish
American blood often fight stubborniy
from intrenched positions. but Il is
doubtful II General RErUsIo vELAsco,
who commands in Torreon. can count
upon Idle In the last ditch spirit In
his men.
It Is to be regretted that q neutral
zone for nationals has not been estab-
lished at Torreon. Fair promises were
made by both sides. but nothing came
Of them. The greater responsibility Is
with fhe Federals. who have been on
the ground for months. Fortunately,
the good viii Of the Unitef States IL
of supreme importance to the Consti-
tutionalists The prospects Of the IN
surgents would he utterly ruined II
their treatment Of nationals after the
taking Of Torreon were Of such char
acter - to bring about armed inter
vention. General VILLA, with all his
faults and natural ferocity. is a man
OF no mean intelligence. and It may he
presumed there will he order In Tor.
reon and protection for aliens II the
city falls before his final assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
A Suggestion.

The militsnts are In tho soup
They seldom get q headline;
Unless they can invent some scoor
They'll soon he on tn. bread lin.
John Bull has got accustomed ia
A 'rife such as arson;
Ana tankhurst disappears from view
Behind Sir Edward Carson,
Now II Il truly 10 their bent
To make our pulses dull STIR
An Amazonian regiment
Must volunteer FOR Ulster.
female troop then let us hops
WIN very shortly skim la,
They with the Ministers should co,,.
Who seem 10 be old womeni
0EoRos n. Moavvoop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

No doubt the typewriter Page Is
much safer and saner than impromptu
post-prandial trifling: but It Ii rather
hard on Congressman who arc always
in search Of something TO storm about.
Perhaps some one will find fault with
the Ambassador for saying that the
President approaches the houses In a
human manner. Some Of them. II In
said. speaking privately describe his
masterful methods ~ only short Of in
human. Between him and some Of their
constituents they are squeezed like the
old victims Of the peine forte ct dure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

correspondent the Fortunate Man of
seventy" who eats and sleeps we'll and
enjoys the breath OF mortal life, In
haunted by the consciousness that these
good things are not quite enough to
satisfy The thought will not be put
aside once for all II was not meant 10
be so dismissed.
The Divine Creator Of man does not
leave him without assurance that he n
spirit as we'll rs clay. and the great
answer to these crowding problems Of
Whittier and Whence and Why IA not
here. Therefore believe in the Other
where EA,r,,
New York, March -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
ARBITRATION PUNCH.
Also Rundry Wines, DRAINS and elders n
the Wet Days Of I.Ong island.

To THE EDITOR or T',E SrN---Sir: Colo
rel Roosevelt In his autobiography pub
fishes in detail the items for wine and
other drlnl<ables provided at a dinner
given by the Governor OF New York 10
the French Minister and George Wash
ington Il Co." That dinner cost t156, fl0s
OF which was for wine and punch. one
hundred and twenty guests at table
but only eight lasted through to the coffee
The old records of Brookhaven. Long
Island. record the fact that in January,
1874. an arbitration was held at Lieu
tenant Robinson's concerning differences
between the town authorities and others
The following IL an itemized account of
Lieutenant Rohinson's bill for entertain
mert furnished the arbitrators on that
occasion.
To amount OF the expense Of srbitrst!on a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

To TINE EDITION OF tbs suS--Sfr' Every
now and then read of the MES mo,h.r
used to make" Some years aso .,v
sign In a restaurant which road a. follows
piles like mother used to make Ave cent.
Pies like mother used TO try to make. 10
cents"
Most men remember mothers MES with
youthful appetites. ANY old" ME tsst..
good to a ten-year-o old boy.
ARLINGTON H. CAaxAs.
PATcHoaur. l.. T., March "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

In his excitement over the radium
bill Mr.. GUvoRD PINcHor forgets that
the monopolizng Of all thu radium
lands in the country by the United
States has been denounced by many
scientists "a both unnecessary and In
human. Their theory is that as dis
covery Progresses plenty Of radium will
be found for the worlds uses, and should
We corner the domestic supply We
would be putting ourselves In the same
position as Austria. which for q time
was supposed TO have a monopoly of
radum bearing ores and which has
made II extremely difficult and costly
for scientists Of other countries to get
even the smallest particles Of the sep
arated salts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Tho Rev, Or David IAmc, Iu 70"
tor of the Marble Collegiate o3ur,' .s'
elected president Of tive Ant SOLO.
League of New York state NJ a -,-s...'s
Of the directors yestcrdas Ito r"-. "r'
the Rev Or Robert Barurl vino '..
signed to become pastor Of fNu I...
nue. Methodist Church, ph.l1IeIn.a
Rev, Or, Charles L. Mead IJ,'..
Madison Avenue Methodist CNr.
elected first vice president ~ ths -
of directors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

TO THs EDITOR OF Tina sUs-S1. m, L.
x and hts Good wife should live IN sunny
California. where housekeeping Is 80 aim
p''hsd that one need spend only one hour
morning ana evening attending to household
duties. having the rest OF the day to enjoy
the glorious climate and tho society of h.r
friends
We have taken your paper for many y.sr.
ana look forward each day TO Its arrival
Ban FRANCISCO. Cal. March 90 yH q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Had Il not been for the spectacular
occurrence at ~. Alphcnsuss Church and
one or two other occurrences the Indus
trial Workers OF the World would not
have had any prominence In this city at
all.--Moyor Mitchell.
Which seems reasonable enough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

The little brush between American
soldiers of the Fourteenth Cavalry and
Mexican Federals on tho Rio Grande
near Del Rio. Texas. proves that the
Mexicans waste a good deal Of ammuni
ton and that carbine in the hands
Of an American trooper 10 . very re-
liable shooting iron,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

A negro thief escaping on shipboard
from Miami was pursued and taken
hack to land In an airship, thus enjoy
ing free of charge an experience that
respectable folk have to pay money to
attain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Tho Roosevelt party n IN good health.
exploring the Duvlda River the River
OF Doubt" )--Sdntorcm dcspGtch.
Whether the Colonel resolves the
doubt or not, his story will be mighty
good reading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Bosses fight for banks. says FIElpER-
Headline.
OF course. Nobody but boss would
fight for a bank. It's q natural alliance
Of undeslrables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

n on, friends rho favor US nm manuscripts and
,,,asfratso,s for publication utsh TO s6vs rtected
articles returned they must IN oil cases send stamps
Sor that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Diet.

Firs. Meth Variable weather
Second Moth-Yes: ! don't know vhsthsy
to eat q spring coat or Q winter coat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

When they arbitrated the record does
not state. There was one plea" but
evidently II was for punch.
ARiNoroN II. CANAAN.
PATCHoour, l.. l.. March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Published daily. including sunday. BY the Sun
Printing and Publishing lNssociation ~ i7o NISSAN
street, In the Borough % Manhattan. New York
President and Treasurer. William G. Rcck. 40
Nassau strcc, Vice President. Edward p. Mitchell
10 Nassau street: secretary, G. Il, Luaton. 10
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

All checks, noucy'ordcrs, &c. to be madeip pay
able 10 The Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Such was organized charity In Charles
D!ckens's day. Ia 1t essentially better
now? Was Institutional relief Clndcor
care'D more bitterly pitted against out
OF door relief than II In to-day? IL you
think ~. send a squad of your men to
interview the lower East Side,
ONE WHO Knows
NHw York. March "a
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-03
BIG CROWD EXPECTED HERE
TOMORROW
A REAL CELEBRATION
SPECIAL CARS WILL BE ATTACHED
TO ALL TRAINS TO CARE
FOR VISITORS.

The two days celebration which will
mark the elimination of strenuous
and united effort on the part of the
citizens of Hot Springs is upon us.
Tomorrow is the 4th, the nations birth.
day, and everything is in readiness for
the many visitors that are expected.
Everything has been done that would
In any way help to make this celebra-
tion one long to be remembered.
Special cars will be added to all trains
to be run here from Edgemont, Craw-
ford and Alliance and from Rapid City,
Rushville and Chadron.
Immediately after the arrival of the
trains in the morning will OCCUR the
decorated auto parade. It is we'll to
state that there is no specified manner
Of decorating. The machines will form
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-03
FAIR GROUNDS REPLATIED
State Engineer Has Had State Fair Grounds
RepIatted and Changed

State Engineer Has Had State Fair Grounds
Replatted and Changed
Huron. July 3-Former visitors to
the South Dakota State Fair who at
tend the 1914 Exposition at Huron will
bs in strange place SO far as the ar.
rangement of the grounds is concerned
State Engineer H. M. Derr has had the
grounds resurveyed and replatted
which means that the roads, alleys, and
all streets, including Midway and
Machinery Row will all be differently
located and arranged. The new plan
will make alI parts of the grounds
readily accessible, while the artistic
effect will be strengthened.
One new feature which will be appre
ciated, is the laying of walks from the
Main Entrance on third street to
Machinery Hall and Dairy Building.
Main entrances will now be located on
third street, with up-to. date turnstile
systems for foot passengers ana
vehicles. Exits will be located on
second and fourth streets and the west
end of third street. Train entrances
will remain as they we're last year.
Automobiles will be parked on the
grounds on the south side of third
street q short distance from Main En-.
trance, and will be guarded by detsch-
ments of the state Militia,
State Fair buildings are being re.
painted, and when the gates are open.
ed on Monday, September IA, the whole
grounds will be spick and span. A
check room and Information Buresu il
being constructed near the entrance
for the convenience of Fair visitors
A new mess house will also be built 70,
the Militia, while engagements equiva
lent to two new barns will be made or
the swine buildings.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-03
IS ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT PUR-
CHASE OF BUFFALO HERD
Spent THREE DAYS HERE
WILL MEET WITH OTHER MEMBERS OF
GAME COMMISSION SOON TO
DISCUSS MATTER

Governor Frank M. Byrne, of Pierre,
accompanied by State Game Warden
Hedrick and Commissioner of School
Lands Hepperle, arrived in Hot Springs
last Thursday evening and Friday
made trip to the state game preserve
north and east Of Custer which com
prises an area of about $4,000 acres Of
land at the present time nearly I'LL
fenced with an eight foot woven wire
fence. The remainder of the work
will be completed as soon as possible.
Governor Byrne is a member of the
state game commission and due to the
efforts of the commercial bodies in the
Hills who have been agitating the pur.
chase of the Scotty Phillips herd of
buffalo, he made this trip here and in
talking with local people Sunday after
his return from the preserve he ex-
pressed himself as being in favor Of
purchasing at least fifty head and per.
haps more. Upon his return to Pierre
where he will meet with other members
Of the commission this matter will be
decided.
Already quite large number Of elk
are on the preserve and more will be
shipped In Letter. He reports the bunch
there now In fine shape.
While in the city the Governor was
shown about by Attorney w. B. Dud-
ley, who was q member of the senate
during the time in which the Governor
was also q member of that body.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-03
HOSPITAL BOARD MEETING.

Annual Meeting Of the Presbyterian Board
Held in This City Tuesday Afternoon
The annual meeting of the Board of
Trustees, Of the Presbyterian Sanitar.
ium and hospital was held Tuesday in
the Commercial Club rooms, Offlcers
we're elected as follows: President.
Col. James A. Matteson, Of Hot
Springs; vice. president ]. ]. Daven.
port. OF Sturgis; secretary. E. r,
Juckett, Hot Springs; treasurer. B. I.
Glattly; manager, Rev. Dwight u. Tail.
man. The following were elected on
the Board of Trustees for a period of
three years: Dr. Calvin H. French. of
Chicago, of the National Presbyterian
College Board; COL James A. Matteson.
of Hot Springs; J.J. Davenport. presi.
dent of the St1rgis Water Works. and
Rev: Dwight D. Tsllman, of Hot
Springs.
Rev. H P. Carson, stated clerk of the
Synod of South Dakota, of the Presbv.
terian church, WAS present at the meet
ing and expresses HE great satisfaction
at the progress made by the manager
in his campaign Of personal visitation
in the east in the interest Of the Sani.
tarium. He stated that an effort which
contemplated SO large and helpfnl a
service to mankind must Of neceseitv
move slowly in the first stages. and was
greatly pleased with the diligence Of
the manager, with the faithful and nm.
tiring interest Of the Hot Sprines trus-
tees IN giving their time to the careful
consideration of the problems involved
and also expressed delight in the ideal
conditions at Hot Syringe for such an
institotion. $500 -
DR.. Carson being q veteran of the
civil war was interested to make a
thorough inspection of the Battle
Mountain Sanitarium and expressed es
soldier his gratitude to the Govern
ment, under the splendid and efficient
management of Col James A. Matteson.
for the generous provision for the
comfort and care Of his comrades. Dr..
Carson standing on the government
grounds and looking flrst over the
grounds, illuminated with the cluster
lights. and then over the inspirino
scene which unfolds before the eyes as
one views the city below and the
mountains beyond, the whole scene
transfueed with mellow moonIioht.
said, "This IL veritable fsiryland."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Luckily man is never too old to
forget.
After doing the yolplane love is az I
to land in cold water.
Hope is q good thing, but a meal
ticket enables one to eat.
When r'an starts dowaahill he inds
everything creased to assist him.
If a woman has q hunch that even
yates accurately she calls it an inspir
alton.
Rather than call you liar to your
face some polite and cautious people
use the telephone.
Young women are as anxious to try
the new wrinkles as the older ones are
to get rid of them.
How can We love our neighbor as our
selves if be declines to praise our vir
tues or overlook our faults?
Beware of the chap who always agrees
with you. Sooner or later he will have
an axe to grind and want you to turn
the grindstOne.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-03
FINE new ROADS
Superintendent DilIey. of Wind Cave, Improy
ing Roads in Great Shane.

Superintendent Dilley, of Wind Cave, Improy.
ing Roads in Great Shape.
The writer in company with F. M.
Stewart. A. w. Riordan, and Capt. j.
c. Hayes, of Gerring, Nebraska. with
Harry Sheets as driver of the Stewart
big six Imperial auto, drove out to
Wind Gave aud from there over to the
inclosure where the buffalo are kept
Sunday afternoon and later visited ION Q
land owned by Capt Hayes near Pringle.
The trip out was made in record break.
ing time due partly to the fact that the
roads we're in excellent condition.
And while OF the subject of roads it
might be we'll to compliment Superin-
tendent Dilley ON the good work which
is being done on the Park road north
and west of the Gave. An entirely new
road has been built and it might be
we'll for Fall River and Custer county
road builders to view this new work.
1t is simply fine. Mr.. Dilley has had a
force of men at work lately and for
nearly two miles he has accomplished
wonders. The roads OF the Park be.
tween this place and the Cave are very
good but some work will be done to
improve these also. Besides building
roads Mr.. Dil!ey is building pavillions
and otherwise improving the building
at the Cave and everything will soon
present an entirely different and we
may add very pleasing appearance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-03

in line in front of the library in lower
town and upon command of Marshall
Whaley will pass thru the main streets.
Following the parade will come the
band concert and oration in the city
park. The afternoon will be taken up
with fine sports program on River
Avenue. The committees for these
different events and those having
charge of the program as appointed at
the last meeting of the fire department
is as follows:
Decorating: O. K. Walker, E. L. Grit
fen, jr; grand stand: w. F. Huebner,
jr.; carts for hub and hub race: John
Mueller, jr.. l.. G. Allen, Raymond Gill
lespie, G. B. Fargo; auto parade: j. O.
Whsley; 100 yard dash: j. G. Hummel.
AL Daniels; boys rs yard dash: Jay
Crane, Rupert Gillespie; shoe race:
Jas. Tillitson, L. G. Allen, John Akers,
J. F. Msrcoux; balloon ascension: Thos.
DAILY; dance: j. y. Whaley, @. T. Violin,
@. P. Dalbey, u. X. Bachelor. {. X.
Walker; tickets grand stand: w. F.
Huebner, John Mueller. jr, P. b.
Richer. Percy Lollich; hub and hub
race: John Mueller, ST. Thos. DAILY;
grease pig: Cal Dalbey; creased pole:
John Mueller, ST.
On Sunday, July 5th. Rapid City and
Chadron will contest for honors at the
ball park and at five O'Clock will OCCUR
the second balloon ascension. The
aeronaut will arrive this morning from
Denver. The first ascension will occur
tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O p. m. That
an enormous crowd will be here there
is no doubt as practically every hotel in
the city has large number of reserva.
tions which have been wired in. Else
where in this issue will be found the
program for tomorrow and the next
days events.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-03
MILO E. CREW AND MISS WINNIE
PHILLIPS MARRIED
CEREMONY SUNDAY EVE
Welded AT ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH By REV. EDWARD D'AR-
GENT AT EIGHT O'CLOCK

Milo 3. Grew and Miss Winnie Phil.
lips sprung a surprise on their many
friends Sunday evening when they
quietly hired an auto and proceeded to
st. Luke's church where Rev. Edward
d'Argent was waiting for the happy
couple and In the presence of the
brides sister, Miss May Phillips, and
Il. D. Brown, Of Canton, were made
man and wife. That they were to be
married soon was generally known but
the exact date had been kept secret
Following the ceremony the party
spent couple of hours driving about
the city before returning to the home
of the brides parents, Capt. and Mrs.
Phillips, in lower town.
Miss PHILIPPE, the bride, is one of the
charming daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. P. Phillips, and has been a resident
Of this city for the greater portion of
her life. For the past couple of years
she has been one Of the efficient
teachers in the grade building Of the
public schools. She is lady of many
accomplishments and will make Mr..
Crew an ideal helpmate.
The groom has resided in this city
for the past few years, being employed
in the F.. j. Dudley hardware store,
He is young man of good habits, re-
liable In every way and one of the most
popular young man in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Crew will go to house
keeping soon in lower town where they
will be at home to their many friends
after the 18th. The Star joins with
their numerous friends in wishing
them q happy and prosperous married
life.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-03

of the convention was secured for Hot
Springs. To enable the late delegates
to share what inspiration they gather.
ed at the convention with their fellow
Lssguers who stayed at home, the
regular hour Of meeting next Sunday
evening will be occupied by special
program, as follows:
Song Service, -.
Introductory Remarks, .Chas. B. CLARK
New Ideas on Church Finance, .......
.......................W. B. Petty
Physical Culture of Epworthians.. ....
Vocal Solo,. ............G George Mosher
Convention Fun. ...... Mrs. Bateman
The Social Task Of the Epworth
League. e............ Miss Joyce Case