davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

During 1918 TIE SUN pub
lisEed a greater amount ut
ART advertising than any
other newspaper extant and
OF sHror,0r qualify besides
TIE LARGEST ART advertiser
in the world has used during
the past quarter Of Il century
mere srnce in TNE. SUN than
in any DthCr newSrHHr.
Daring 1914 TiF Sun will
Continue 10 give ample at.
tenticn to all matter ct
. Foreign and american Art
Adver, ising copy !or he SUNDAY
Ar pace sr0aIu he IN ]ur '1A
BuildiAg hv 3 y. NJ. Nnu>oavS.
Ht'n rorpF a.. - 'f fs'
n, NWDN II 'dE,Sudp..
Rat per lire, - cent, ?. II
scrtioN 'g T. ma;Sur1nIn'
TIL EVENING sun i. nov
publishing "S.v do and Gal
iery" notes every Tuesday
and Friday. Il hssth' h'gn-
est class circulation OF any
afternoon paper in New YORK
Advertising copy shoulo u, n
by NOON the preyiou, daN
Rate per line. so CTS, per lN',.-
ticr -9pato mca-uCr'orl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

TUenty-eight OF Americas greatest
ctchcrs form the Association Of Am,ri-
can Etchers, 10 hold US second annual
exhibition at tho Prin- Gallery. 40,
Fifth avenue, from March IL To- Apr, !,
inclusive.
In 1913 4 similar exhibition was held
early IN the year, after which It visited
many important cities in this country
travelling as far as Manila. The year
1914 shows An added interest ~ the
work, with additional etchors coops rat-
ing and with request for the exhibition
from London, Berlin and Paris Local
etching societies exist in New York.
Chicago and on the Pacific coast. but
the Association OF American Etohers j.
national movement which j. likely 70
attain great importance.
The l9li exhibition Is limited 10 100
subjects, and the exhibitors arc George
c. Aid. George Ebert Burr. c. Is. Gee
son, Gustav Goetsch. Anne Goldthwalte.
Lester c. Hornh,. Leigh Hunt. \. T.
Hurley, William Levy. Earl Horter. Al
len Lewis. d. =. Mclaughlin. Thomas
II. Manly, John Marin. katharine MSr-
r.ll. Il. J. O. Nordfe,dt. Roy Partridge.
Ralph Pearson. George r. plowinan.
Earl II. Reed, Thomas Wood Stevens.
Vaughan Trowbridge. Charles Henry
White. Henry W,nslow and Nahonri
Young.
Two groups are now being formed for
the direct study Of the paintings IN the
Metropolitan Mus, um Of Art under Louis
Weinberg OF the art department OF tho
College OF the CITY Of New York These
groups are limited IN sine 20 n number
small enough 20 permit Of freedom b.
discussion and - insure manner OF
presentation differing from the usua.
guided inspection.
Tho evolution 81 art will he traced
from the primitive work OF the early
Rena 'ssance In fresco and In ternpera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

TAKING issue with the emphatic AS
l sertiuns made 10y the German and
AustrO-llungarian Ambassadors in the
foregoing articles. the Russian Ambas.
Sador. NJ. Bakhmcteff. states through
The National Sunday Hdgd;iHe that
the Russian Empire needs no defender"
and that recent dates and facts have
proved by whom the war Was inStisatcd
and begun"
VI. Bakhmeteir declined to make n
signed statement for the reason. he cX-
planned. that it was against the rules
of the Imperial Russian Service to do
so" and against his own ideas TO enter
into any kind of polemc discussion in
the press. And furthermore" he added.
those who take interest in the causes
aud development of the war can form
their judgment and conclusions from re-
cent facts and dates that have already
become historical - and from present
events"
VI. .IuSscrnnd. French Abassador t.
the United States. prefers to observe 81
lence and to let the facts and develop
m"nts of the war speak for themselves.
TUE EDITOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

as he was of the superiority of the re-
sources of the Triple Entente and nnN-
l"lS To crush German supremacy in the
center of Europe and with it the Austri.
an rule over millions of South Slavs.
rs To- the consequences of the present
crisis. 1t is difficult and premature tu in
dictate them now. ] only point ont that
every solution which would diSiUrb the
bdidHcc III poWer and hdrc onc gr0Hp
at the mercy NJ the other. WOuh MT BE-
Il permanent pcdce. but onIv an Grnisfice
ran the prospect Of an edriy Hcr com
fdgrdtiOn. AS to Austrian-llungary
everybody knows that she alone conSti.
tuteS the framework within which nu-
mcrous racial fractions lived peaCcably
aud developed themselves freely for cen
turtles. If this framework were broken
or only too much weakened lasting an
archy. intcrneCine fighting would for a
long period prevent the establishment of
settled state of things in the Southeast
of Europe. The crushing Of the German
Empire would mean the ruling of Europe
by autocratic reaCtionary Russia UNI
checked by enfeebled France - retro
grade step which cannot he regretted
sufficiently by every lover of democracy
and progress.
If ON the other side German trade is
wiped of the seas and German colonies
taken away. the exclusive marine rule
of Great Britain would entail unheard-
of hardships and restrictions ON the neu-
trail Scafnring Powers. | need not say
that the United States have no interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

I'VE talked it over in the moonlight.
| persuaded her that she wasn't think
Ing of that little fellow in Kansas.
"'Lot's get married. said finally.
I'VE stood up there on the beach in our
bathing suits and | saw again how big
and splendid she was ! have
seen fgureheads of ships as full breasted
and strong. She held out her hand.
IN marry YOU she said quietly,
and walked away.
Il went down to the schooner and |
couldn't sleep. II seemed as if the ship
were lonesome. | could see her stand
Ing by the weather rail in a gale of wind
and smiling at me. | have no magma
ton. 50 it was very real to me.
Next morning ! went To the hard
ware shop. She was sitting at desk,
dressed all in trim white. tipping letters.
| was right in front of her before she
looked up. She blushcd.
"'I'vc come for YOU told her. I've
found a preacher to tie the knot
''She looked at me long time. sighed.
closed her desk and went into the inside
office. Pretty soon she came out with
her hat on. We went and were married.
When that was over | told her that We
sailed that night and to get her stuff
aboard. III send a couple of hands TO
irtch II down, ! promised.
"She came down AZ noon and the cook
fixed up a good meal We sat there in
the saloon. with the rumble of the winch
in our ears. and didn't talk much.
never felt So lonely in my life. for
could see she wasn't thinking of me
wonder what she was dreaming about
she never told me
THAT night we made out the pass
and | laid our course for the China
coast. The trades We're blowing strong
~. When | came down about eleven
o'clock she was sitting in chair by the
table. crying. with her face in her hands.
So | slipped away to my own room.
One mustn't worry women when they
are crying. you know. But when | came
back i couldn't sleep - she was gone.
| went on deck and stayed there till
breakfast time. ! went down and she
was there. with a light red gown on,
and her shoulders shOne through it, and
she looked at me and laughed. ! didn't
understand. but | laughed, too. felt
happy.
THAT day we swept out before the
trade wind into the open Pacific. She
stood beside me all the time. swinging
back and forth to the plunge of the close
hauled schooner. She still wore her red
gown and she had on silk stockings over
her ankles and white shoes with "A red
bow. Once she touched me on the arm
with her light fingers. | had TO pull
away. | am only a rough seaman.
Women are "A mystery one
must respect ones wife
THAT impossible mariner and unspcak-
l able fool stared out into the silent
street and sighed. The monkeys swung
on their beam and squcaked childishy.
4 lottery ticket seller paused before the
doorway and mumbled, her backyard
grey hair frzzling in the heat.
MallOw went on: I'VE were twenty
two days to the Riu Kiu Islands and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Five>Foot> en- From Kansas
Continued rom Page 24D

she stood my watch with me all that
time: but every evening she sat 10y III"
table and cried into her hands. OF
course. | didn't worry her. She was
thinking of that little fellow in Kansas.
| went to my room and tried to sleep.
But sometimes would hear her singing
in her room. in a kind of sweet voice.
| remember those songs she
sang 'em SO often. They were kind of
chantry-like.'
lie paused. looked down At the table.
and said. II will always remember them.
What were they" demanded.
women sing instead Of talking some
times"
lie looked around with a stern ex-
preston on his face. This is no -
can't repeat 'em in here
So we went out and over to the room
I had in the International As we
passed through the upper corridor ne
Spied piano in large reception room.
Without further words he went and sat
down and struck a chord with his strong.
stiff fingers. With simplicity of child
he began to sing:
Mother MARY. I am lonely.
Mother am cold;
Gire me arms that rdrm me, Mothcr.
tHHging arms that hOid.
WOther Mary. I am grecting
Hodr daughters cry;
Warm me- gentle NOthcr Hdrg'
Warm me, or die!
I STARED at the huge fellow in aston
i iShment. His eyes were damp and he
was staring at the blank wall
That was what she sang till We left
the Riu Kiu'S behind MS BY this time
she knew that ! would never intrudr on
her. | respected her too much. And
sh" was so splcndidly and greatly beau.
tiful. She wore clothes that seemed like
wells" lie sighed. and was silent.
'And where is she now" | demanded
eve went back with cargo to Los
Angeles" he said duly. "'Thcn she left
me. send her hundred month and
she writes to me-"
Where are you going now" | asked
"To callao. That will take me still
farther away. But she writes that she
is happy. | haven't seen her for "A
year"
Where from Callao?" | demanded.
He got up from the piano bench and
sighed. 80 Honolulu" he answered
III have TO go I'd like Ia go
back to Los Angeles. You see. she's my
wife. Id like to see that she's com
Portable"
I'm sailing tomorrow for San Pedro
on the Citv Of Pdrd," told him. Let
me have your address there"
He gave it to me. I'll call and see
how she is getting on" | told him.
Il wish you would" he responded
duly. TEL her YOU might see whcth-
or she - well, she might make another
voyage with me"
Three weeks later | landed in San
Pedro and took the trolley for Los
Angeles. In my hand | held bit of
paper with Hill Figuroa Street writ
ten on it in cramped hand. That
street ! knew, is one of the longest in
the world. At Third and Main streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

to see the Atlantic under the sway of
Great Britain alone aud the Pacific
ruled by England and her yellow ally.
(SignrdD
tONSTANTIN DuMBA,
CAustro-l hungarian AmbasSadoro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
The Headline
Attraction

in the smartcst stores is famous Holcproof
Hosiery. Six pairs of cotton HOlcproOfs for
men, women and children are guaranteed to
wear six months without holes II any of the
six pairs fail within that time, we will replace
them with new hose free.
Three pairs of silk or Satisfaction men aud
wOmcn-arc guaranteed three months Nearly
2tp,osOpOple now wear them because IhulcpTO1f
Hose htSf Wopay for our cotton yarns an average
Of i4c per pound. Common cotton yarns. selling
for 32c per pound will never do for lIoleproofs
The genuine lIoeprpof- sold your Write
dealers names and the free book that tells about Hole
proofs We shtp direct charges paid where dealer il
near. tl1 box and for Fix pairs Of mems cotton
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-16
ton of such person to become a candi-

tinn of such person to become candi-
date in said primary, and to abide by
the result of the same, and such per-
son is required to accompany same
with $4,000 to defray the expenses of
said primary, at the same time declar-
ing to the Chairman of this Committee
in writing his willingness to pay when
called upon by the Chairman afore-
said, his pro rata of such further sum
as may be required to defray the ex-
penses of the election.
8th If there be but one person who
has qualified as herein set out by May
goth, 1914, then the Chairman and
Secretary of this Committee shall, not
later than June 1st, 1914, declare on
behalf of this Committee such person
the nominee of the party for Congress,
and the primary election as herein or
dered shall not be held
W. H. Allen, Chairman.
Bradley McGinness, Secretary
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-16
election in their district or ward, shall

election in their district or ward, shall
be entitled to vote in said primary e
lection in their district or ward.
3rd. No poll tax receipt or regis
tration certificate shall be required OF
any voter, nor shall the registration OF
Dortch ballot laws apply. Each voter
shall vote in his own district or ward
4th. When the votes are counted
the judges shall enclose one poll list
tally sheet and certification in an en-
velope addressed to the Chairman OF
this Committee, and one in an ervel-
ope addressed to the Congress onal
Committeeman for the county in which
such precinct is located, securely seal
the same, and deliver them in person
or by mail, one to the Congressional
Committeeman and the other to the
Chairman of this Committee, as afore-
said. Each candidate shall be enti-
tied to representative at the polls in
each precinct or ward during the vot-
ing, counting and certifcation of the
vote.
5th The Committee heretofore
provided for for the selection of the
judges, clerks and officers of tn eelec-
tion are hereby constituted a canvass
ing board for their respective counties
They shall meet at the courthouse in
their respective counties on Monday,
August 10th, 1914, canvass the votes of
their county, and prepare and sign a
tabulated statement of the same
This tabulated statement, together
with the poll liss, tally sheets, ETC..
shall be presented by the Congression-
al Committeeman, or his representa-
tive, at the meeting of this Committee
hereinafter provided for for canvassing
the returns from the various counties;
likewise, the Chairman of this Com
mittee shall present the poll lists, tally
sheets, ETC., delivered to him as hereof
fore directed, to this Committee at its
meeting hereinafter provided for.
6h. The Congressional Committee
shall meet at Cookeville, Tennessee,
on Friday, august IA, 1914, canvass
the vote of the several counties and
declare the nominee.
7th. Any Democrat desiring to be-
come candidate before said primary
election shall qualify with the Chair
man of this Committee, not later than
Wednesday, May goth, statement in
writing which shall declare the inten-
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-16
A BllLETDOuX

.Slickerville. U. S. A-By way of an
invitation on the yart of one of your
good citizens, ! now seize the quill
with loving hands, with the intention
of making my debut in your paper.
Dc not be disturbed, kind readers,
my mission is one of peace. l bear
the olive oranch. Be it far from me
to trouble or upset anyone's Eden l
only wish to know you and am well
aware of the fact that this is a deli
cate step, this first acquaintance, but
l am delicate stopper and I'll step
across your heartstrings as softly as
the first dream of love.
/ know that the first impression is
an evergreen so l will stand guard
over every utterance.. Nothing harsh
or rude shall escape me, if any word
seems to jar you, it will be the pen,
so blame the pen. A slipping, slippery
pen might commit sin. | always
stroke the cats back the right way.
i never pass anything but the sugar.
am goodly good kind of a goody,
a professional buquet thrower, but l
hold no posies now. | have not dis
turbed my bush of roses, but if were
to throw an acre or so, it wouldn't be
anything amiss-7you people deserve a
pelting. like you. l like your buzz
and whizz. like your hustle and
tussle. You have certainly caught the
idea, that up Jacobs ladder means to
hustle. So you have good schools,
UP among the best. Your roads hold
the feet above the miry clay and daily
trains take their lightning way across
your county.
These are the ear-marks of progress
ion, and these are the things that in
sure a vigorous, hearty growth and
not mushroom spring like Jonah's
gourd vine with it's shark-toothed, nib
bling worm at the root
I've seen these things. I've been
over among you and have swapped
smiles with few of your citizens.
I've thrust my soft white hands into
the rough, honest paws of thousand
of your sons of toll and I've eaten pie
in your very capital.
This has already rather turned my
head These are the things that tie.
These are the things that bind and
WOO. Smiles and pies and andshakes
sometimes bring the jingling, tingling
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-16
THE SPECIAL EDITION

The special edition of the Herald
was success, and attracted much at
tention. The field work was done by
Mr.. l. G. Forrister of Hartman, an
experienced and capable newspaper
man, who did his work thoroughly
and well.
The Knoxville Engraving Co., who
made the cuts for this edition, say in
letter:
I'VE received the sample copy of the
Herald that you sent us, and notice
that you got much better printers
work on this edition than usual in
country papers, and all of the engrav-
ings show up well. 1t was splendid
edition, and one of which the people
of Cookeville should feel proud"
We are so receiving many compli-
mentary letters from readers away
from Cookeville, of which the follow
ing is fair sample:
Dear Mr.. Writ: THE Illustrated
Booster Edition" of the Herald has
just reached me. 1t is splendid re-
production of the economic, financial
and business resources of Cookeville
and Putnam county generally. The
Herald should be congratulated on it's
magnif' cent boost of the territory it
so well represents. Too much impor-
tance can not be attached to an edit
ion of this kind, as it not only awak
ems the home people to realization
of what they have, but 1t inspires
others to come and cast their lot with
community that appears o be max
ing rapid progress. Again congratu-
lating the Herald, l am
Hulon J. Capshaw.
The work of getting out this edition
was considerable and the expense
heavy-about 100000; but such evil
dences of appreciation as above print
ed, and the feeling that our efforts
may rebound to the benefit of Cooke
vile and Putnam county amply repay
us for our labor and cash outlay.
We have about $50 copies OF the
special edition on hand and anyone
who wants copy has only to call
ad get it.
We cannot close without thanking
the enterprising gentlemen and firms
who so literally patronized the special
edition. for without their support 1t
would have been a failure.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-16
~ - = X

Mt. View Lodge, No. 179, /. o. o. F.
met at the usual time, p m, April
18th, 1914 W. N. Barr, N. G. protein
presiding and owing to inclemency of
the weather, but few were in attend
ance. A very pleasant and harmoni-
Gus meeting was had. A great deal
of routine business was considered
and disposed of. Bro Dank Garrison
was reported still improving slowly,
Bro. j. II. York is improving and re-
covering from poisonous fumes en-
countered at the Veneer factory boil
ing -'at.
One petition for initiatory was re-
ceived and referred to the investi-
eating committee. One petition for
transfer of membership was reported
favorably and after ballot was declar-
ed only elected. 1t is hoped that in
our next communication we can state
that all four of the Poston children,
applicants for the l. o. O. F. Home
have been admitted. Bro. G.. w. Mac
kles cannot be with us in celebrating
the 95th anniversary of the order.
are being made to have
another to preach an l. o. o. F. SER
mon, on the 26th inst
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-16
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
MEETS
Orders Primary on Aug. 6, to Nomi-
nate Democratic Candidate


Orders Primary on Aug. 6, to Nomi-
nate Democratic Candidate
The Democratic Committee for the
Fourth Congressional District met in
Cookeville last Friday, April 10, upon
call of Chairman w. H. Allen, and Or
dered a primary election to be held on
the day of the regular election, Aug. 6,
1914, to nominate Democratic candi-
date for congress.
The following rules were unanimous
ly adopted:
Be it Resolved by the Democratic
Executive Committee for the Fourth
Congressional District of Tennessee:
That a legalized primary election
be held at each of the voting precincts
in the various counties composing the
Fourth Congressional District of
Tennessee on Thursday, August g.,
1914, between the hours of a. m.
and A p. M, for the purpose of select
luS bCllOCid dllC " lCpl
sent said district in the Sixty Fourth
Congress of the United States, said
primary election to be held inLaccord-
ance with the following regulations:
1st Not less than thirty days next
preceding the date of said primary E.
lection, each candidate desiring to do
so shall submit to the Chairman of
this Committee the name OF person
in each of the counties of the district
whom such candidate desires to rep
resent him in the selection of the judg-
es, clerks and officers of said election.
The names thus submitted for the
various counties shall be forwarded
by the Chairman of this Committee to
the Congressional Committeeman for
the respective counties, and the per-
sons thus designated, acting with the
Congressional Committeeman in the
particular county as Chairman, shall
constitute committee for the selec-
tion of judges, clerks and officers of
said election, said officers of election
to be equally divided among the candi-
dates, as nearly as practicable.
End. All white Democrats over the
age of twenty-one years, and such as
shall have attained the age of twenty
one years at the time of the regular
II -
be entitled to vote in said November
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-16
wedding ring; but don't let me be too

wedding ring; but don't let me be too
sudden. I've been side-stepped more
than once because Of my haste. I've
been Tilted on a thousand mountains
high and sacked in valleys low, until
am now suffering with nervous pros
tration. So not wishing to induce a
collapse or cause the grim reaper to
stretch forth his sickle before the time
and not really being prepared to be
wiped off the map, I'll drop the sub
ject Yours for keeps.
Slicker Snake.
In omuch as Slicker Snake appears
to be so enamored at Putnam County
and Cookeville we suggest that he
moves over into. our midst and be-
comes one of us-Editor
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-16
NOTED LECTURER COMING

Mrs. Elizabeth Romine will deliver
her lecture entitled Dixie" in the Aud
itorium of the Public School Tuesday
evening, April 21, for the benefit OF
the Public Library. Admission 25c
for adults and 15c for children.
This has become a most popular
lecture, Mrs. Romine having been paid
$1OO an evening in eastern cities
where she gave the lecture last fall
ad last week she was the principal
feature of an evening in Louisville for
the League of Southern Writers, de-
lighting her audience with her South
ern lullabies, negro dialect and remi-
niscences of the ante bellum South.
She comes to Cookeville as the guest
of Mrs. Rutledge Smith, and has kindly
consented to give the lecture while
here for the benefit of the Public Lii
brary, of which Mrs. Smith is Chair
man of the Book Committee.
The citizens of the town, and espec-
tally the school children, are urged to
attend this lecture, receiving not only
a delightful evenings entertainment,
but helping to buy new books for the
Library The work that is being done
in this Library cannot be estimated,
only the teachers knowing the great
amount of reading being done by the
pupils, and the great help it has been
with it's reference books, of which it
has a good supply.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-16

Constipation causes headache. indi-
gestion, dizziness, drOwsin IS. For a
mild, opening medicine, use Doan's
Regulets 25c box at all stores.