davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
BUSINESS URGED
TO Aid CONGRESS
Louis D. Brandeis Asks for
Suggestions for Anti
Trust Programme.
PENDING MEASURES
HARSHLY CRITICISED
Speakers Before United States
Chamber of Commerce Find
Faults in Bills.

Washington. Feb. l2-Business was adj
vised To he free With its suggestions 10
CONGRESS- during the shaping of the trust
leeisla ton programme by Louis y. Bran-
deis. OF Boston. in speech to-day clos
ing 2 session given over by the annual
convention pf tho Chamber or Commerce
Of the United States TO discussion oi
pending bills affecting the business world
Mr.. Brandeis told the delegates that
the measures now being considered y!
House and Senate committees represented
only the groundwork Of the adminstrs
tior programme and that in the work OF
perfectinG them along lines suggested by
President Wilson aid from the outside
would be welcomed.
These bills that have been introduced
are not administration bills. said MI
Brandeis. they are the bills of those
members who introduced them. | hnd
much in them that ! would see amended
or corrected. and | have found the great
est desire among their authors to get sug-
sestions from you business men that Will
aid them in carrying out the President
programme.
Free and unrestricted competition was
not the Presidents object. Mr. BrandeiS
declared hut rather regulated compeu-
ton. Absolute divorce OF transportation
from industry. he continued. was essen
tisl TO any legislative action that would
set business free. Every great monouoly
had been built up on privilege and pref
erence and discrimination in its favor by
transportation companies. he believed, ana
while great strides had been made toward
curbng this the small manufacturer stu
was al disadvantage because the nulh
Of the business done by his great COM
petitor carried with it railway prefer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
S6O7.4O8 FOR ASSAY OFFICE
Bill Would Preserve Facade of
Old Building Here.

washington. Feb. lA-Kepresentative
Cantor. OF New York. introduced a bill to-
day to appropriate seo7 ios for new fire.
proof building for the New York Assav
toric structure on Pine and Wall streets.
For sentimental reasons the bill author
ICES the Secretary OF the Treasury in raz-
ing the wall street front. Ito dispose. by
Gift or otherwise Of the facade OF the
huildinr 10 preserVe II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Carnegie Aids Bigelow Fund.

4 Gift ~ $500 from Andrew Carnegie
has sWelled the Bigelow memorial fund
10 s2f.0oi This IS far short Of the amour.
needed 10 erect memorial hall To- John
Bigeow OF the campus OF Union College
and To establish John Blgelow profcs
sorship of political science.
tribute 10 Biselovs activities for me
Union was paid by Major George Haven
Putnam at the City Club He asserted
That IL wa Bigolow's representations in
France which prevented Louis Napoleon
from intervening during the War OF the
Rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Goethals Exonerates Shipley
and Lieut.. Col. Wilson

Washington. Feb l2.-Colopel George
w. Goethals. In a telegram to-day to the
Isthmian Canal Commission offices here.
exonerated Lieutenant Colonel Eugene 7.
Wilson from any connection with the al
legged transactions which led TO the sus-
pension OF John Burke. manager Of the
commssary committee.
Colonel Goethals also said that W r.
Shipiey. chief clerk ~ the subsistence
department was not involved in the
Burke suspension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Wants One Bill at a Time.

Guy f.. Trip, chairman Of the board OF
directors Of the Westinghouse company,
said he believed better results would be
accomplished if the proposed trust regu-
Iation measures were enacted one AT a
time.
Victor Morawetz. OF New York, declared
the trust measures would impose addl-
tional prohibitions which would give rise
to additional uncertainty and litigation
Professor Henry r. Seager, Of Column
bia University, warmly indorsed the pro-
posed Interstate Trade Com mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
----------S ----7----7------
TIE CARS PRIVATE CAR.

The private car OF the Car Of Russia
is said TO be practically dynamite proof,
and owing 20 It's weight II could not be
run on the major part Of the European
lines The car l. elegantly furnished. and
also contains a chapel. where prayers are
offered for his safety. The Car travels
with only one chef. who is well along IN
years and who served his father and for
while the grandfather OF the present
German Emperor. Argonaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
DR.. AKED QUITS CHURCH BODY

10y Telegraph to rhe Tribune
San Francisco. Feb. lc.-The Rev. Or.
Charles T. Aked. former pastor OF Rock
ef.ller in New York. nas resigned from
the Church Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
MAYOR Rests to Cure Headisti

Mayor Mitchell went 10 Atlantic 0tt
the weekend YESTERDAY He has ssss
from several severe sick headaehk .
Gently. and decided that a rest ofsn
DAYS was necessary. lie will re'x'
the city on Sunday night or Ncst'
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
WAIT CAMPNES ADMITTED.
Petitions TO he Acted Upon at Con-
ventiOn In August.

In compliance with instructions re-
ceived at the meeting OF the American
Campine Club, held at Philadelphia, De-
cember IS. 1913. there have been prepared
and filed with Secretary S. T. Campbell
OF the American Poultry Association pc
titions for admission for both the golden
and silver canpines to the standard of
perfection. These petitions will be acted
on at the coming convention Of the A p.
A. TO be held In August
The standard offered to the a. r. a.
Is the one adopted by the American Cam
pine Club. This standard has been re-
ceived favorably by breeders OF campines
throughout America. II will be big
help to the campines when the standard
OF the breed is accepted by the A T.. A
All parties interested in the campine breed
should obtain a copy OF the catalogue OF
the American CAMPING Club This cata-
logue contains n number OF articles or
the breed by both foreign and American
breeders Copies can he obtained free by
making application to the secretary.
At the annual meeting OF the Amer.-
can Campine Club. held at Philadelphia,
on December Is. 1913, by a vote of the
club. white in face" under heading o,
Breed Disqualflcations'' was changed &c
read white in face Of cockerels.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
SUSSEX BREED GAINS
IN POPULAR ESTEEM
Long Famous in England, Is
Now Better Known Here-Is
Like Rhode Island Red.
ny EDWIN NaEGARGEE.

While the Sussex Is one Of the oldest
breeds Of poultry and has for a very
long period OF time been popular IA
vorite among commercial poultrymen In
certain pats OF England, II has only re-
Gently made n bid for the favor OF the
American poultry fraternity. That 1t has
taken hold in the brief time IL has been
with MS Is undeniable. II Is safe to pre-
dict that II IL only q question Of time
before 1t will be widely bred In this coun-
try. especially by admirers of the general
purpose type OF poultry.
The enthusiastic breeders Of the Sussex
assert that the breed ASKS to favor re-
quires no artificial booming. as II Is able
to demonstrate by performance that II
well deserves a leading position among
| our business breeds and show birds
As Is true of great many Of the older
breeds. the origin OF the Sussex ia
shrouded In mystery. Certain investiga.
tors say that II is the result OF minglins
the blood OF selected specimens of the
/ common barnyard fowls OF the Kent and
! Sussex districts. Others. that Il II Q
, distinct kind and that IL has been bred "a
q given type for centuries. Whatever the
| merit possessed by these varying claims
II 10 sufficient for practical purposes &
know that the breed Is actually an old
one. ii has been bred by the Sussex
farmers for generations,' and by them IL 4,
considered the ideal fowl
About a decade ago the English fan.
cieis came to realization that the Sus.
sex Is something more than a farm foy
and worthy OF greater considera don
Therefore. the English Sussex Club wa.
formed In July. 1903. and since then tn,
breed has made wonderful strides and
mas enjoyed quite a BOOM There are
four varieties OF Sussex, OF which tn,
specified Is shown herewith. This Is 9
very beautiful fowl and Is psrhap. tn,
most advanced in breed characteristics O,
n! the varieties.
The Illustration shows the ideal tyne
Inc most salient features are tho Ions
| Doug. carried out to a point on IN,
breast. and the siOping Carriage.
have heard the Sussex described as .
very deep bodied Rhode Island Rec
tipped up In front This really gives al
excellent idea Of the type.
The tail Is carried rather low and tn,
clean cut shanks and thighs are OF me
dunn length. The comb should be fairl,
large following the curve OF then neck
The color Is unusual The hacKa0 ant
saddle Of rich. reddish brown. eacl
feather being striped with black nnt
tipped with white. The wing bow Ii red
the wing bar black. laced with white
The wing bay Is white. Tail and covert
the plumage Is evenly notified. black whit
and chestnut brown. The Ideal feathe
is brown. sparHled with black and tippe.
with white.
In the female the nothing extend
throughout the plumage The cut give
an excellent idea OF the pattern.
Shanks. toes and beak are white.
In Its native home the Sussex holds a
enviabls reputation as a layer of brow,
shelled eggs, The weights are min
pounds and up for males. seven pound
and up for females.
Copyright, 1914. BY hGtos-Me1is Adrsr
ttsfnO C0mpdny, Tnc.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
SAYS CHINESE EGGS ARE O. K.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May s.-Chinese eggs
received their flnai vindication when the
State Board OF Health. which has been in
vestigating them. announced them equal
storage eggs,
The vcstigation was made under the
direction ofProf, NJ. +. JsHa Of the Stat
pure food and drug laboratory. Prof, JsGs
said the Chinese eggs were slightly Jess In
average Weight than California eggs, but
this was the only feature in which they were
inferior.
With reference TO the shells OF the Chinese
eggs being penetrated by bacteria and dis
ease germs. Prof. lana held that one month
in cold storage killed any germ that mi ght
pc netrate the shell In his eXamina ton
Prof, Ja'fa found that disease ger ms do NOT
relish the chemical constitvspts Of any egg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Handle chickens az you would children.
Teach them to behave themselves. Make
them love you II they, fear you. some.
thing IL wrong Never nerrnir them to
get out OF their pen except when you want
them to get out 4 fowl finds iiendlsh
delight In flying over fence or crawling
through a hole. Once done. the trick Is
sure to be repeated until there isn't a
fence on the farm that will turn It.
"Practt'e makes perfect" Don't let them
practice" surh mischief. and they will
grow up unskilicd IN IL. \ horse at
Ave years old Is what he has been made
by his trainer. so IL a chicken at ma
turity. ..........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Indian Runner Ducks Lead Contest.

In an egg laying contest OF two years
duration. conducted by the New Zealand
Utility club. a pen OF six Indian runner
ducks laid thirty-two eggs during the
ninety-nnth week. making total number
OF eggs for that period. All. The con-
test still has Ave weeks 10 go. so this total
will DO somewhat Increased. The in
dividual record now STANDS at better than
225 eggs per bird per year. The best
Individual record of pen OF SIX fowls
for the same period is held by a pen OF
White I-cghorns. with IA tota, Of 1859 eggs
to their credit. or 22l eggs per hen per
YEAR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
New Job for Prof. DIN.

ice-President f. l.. Brown OF the Dem
yer and Rio Crande Railroad recently
announced the appointment of Prof. w.
II. Olin as commissioner of agriculture Tor
tina, road. Prot. DIN will devote his en-
tire time TO the agricultural interests OF
the territory contiguous TO the line and
will cooperate with tho United States De-
parmcnt OF Agriculture and all others
engaged IN scientific agriculture. fruit
growing. stock and poultry raising. Vie
is a man OF wide experience and great
ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Will Represent EuxIand At Fair.

Miss S. Carey OF England has been
made a member OF the advisory committee
from England at the Panama Pacific ex-
hibition In 1915. She will endeavor to
got representative exhibit OF English
poultry for the poultry show held during
the exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

The Province OF Alberta Dominion OF
Canada IN 1913. produced l+.o27.7o0 dozen
eggs valued at s3.02l,0s6 and 2003,sYo
pounds Of poultry valued at $440. $50.
making a total valuation OF t3.<6l.s&2. In
addition to this there were l45 carloads
OF eggs, consisting OF l.9b4.i00 dozen.
valued at &52l.o96. imported from the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Buy Youax Chicks Now.

Have you bought any day old chicks
yet? This 10 y good time TO try flock.
They Will be Matched just rs well AZ you
yourself could hatch them. II you are
short of young chicks be sure to stock
up this month IT will be cheaper than
paying 81 apiece for pullets next fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
DANGER Lurks In Hot Days.

This month the heat will strike them
suddenly some days. Provide for them a
way OF escape. Heat may work as great
havoc as cold. II you are not on guard.
Young ducks especially can easily be
turned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Pvof. Clark Has Rec, Ill.

Prof. A. L. Clark OF the New Jersey
State experiment station. New Brunsw ick,
N. j., recently suffered from an attack
OF scarlet fever In most malignant form.
Prof. Clark 10 poultry husbandryman in
charge OF the extension department at the
New Brunswick station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Esss Must se Carefully Watched.

Watch tho eggs that you gather these
hot May days. Keep them In cool
place and be sure not to let any of them,
go bad. Market them promptly. They
are cash. You get less n dozen. but you
get more dozens than You did in the
winter. Your egg crop II therefore quite
likely worth just as much this month as
II was In February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
O,OOO.OOO Exrs Arrive.

What Is claimed TO be the greatest con.
signInent OF Chinese hens eggs landed
thus far mt American porte reached
Vancouver, g. c., recently, The shipment
Is said to have consisted Of 6.1e2260
eggs most OF which were consigned to
points In the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Look out for the crowding In the night
quarters. This must not be forgotten. or
you Will be dollars out and chickens short.
The sharp corner Is bad. The one that
gets In II first runs a risk OF being car
red out dead in the morning. Unpile
them every night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Giov~rsviiic show In November.

Tie next exhibition Of the Glove CITY
Fi.Iciers Association viii be held at
Gloversvillc. \. Y. November TO Is.
The secretary In 4. j. Watson, 60
Orchard street, Gloversville N. z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Wyasdotts Year book Out.

The year book OF the National White
Wyandotte Club IL out. Eighty four
pages are devoted In one way or another
to the variety, and Ill connected with
tho club are to be congratulated on their
efforts to keep this popular variety at the
front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

d. o. Lovely. chief OF tho department
OF live stock, Panama Pacific exposition.
has returned from a trip to South America,
where he has been In the interest OF the
live stock exhibit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
V1o 90
81 10 6S
o64
10 -
OAe Sc Y Cje7H
- X67e 81 40 96
81 Ii 2s;;:o..
OK
8 40 661
OK j2

The score being 80 In his favor on
the rubber game, T. bid diamond or
cards which would have justified nc
trumper at any other score A did not
like TO call three spades with only two
Of that suit In his hand, neither did he
see any use In bidding TWO cubs. so ne
took n chance on rs stopping the dis-
monds ard bid no trumps himself
The error in this declaration. as al
ready pointed out is that il gives the
strong diamond hand the play over the
hand that IL expected to stop the suit.
led his top diamond and the whole
suit made, b discard.ng a club and three
spades, while \ kept all his clubs and
two aces. Seeing \ let 20 so many hearts.
Y did the same. keeping the spades. When
u led the spade 4 won and led small
club. only to lind Y had the suit stopped.
but he went on with IN. losing club. hop
ing to get in on the heart, but T. made
two spade tricks and the heart ace died.
This set the contract for three tricks
" \ allows y to call no trumps he
wins the game and rubber II z leads the
diamonds. because = makes the king ON
finding the clubs will not drop. II Il is
queen until he found this out, and will
SHIFT TO the small heart. iucssiug the
queen. Then the ace drops the king and
four hearts make This wins the game.
II Il opens the hand correctly. with
the spades. as lie would know Il had
his diamonds stopped, he establishes the
spade ten for an entry card in rs hand
40 that the diamonds can be led through
Il later This will hold y down TO two
odd. saving the game, but that is better
than Rs losing $50 in penalties.
When the dealer starts with a major
suit II is much easier for the fourth
hand to read the object Of an overcall by
the second hand. Take this case:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10


|, Those who tried out the various possi-
oilities OF No. Ell soon discovered that II
black began with 10, either 29-25 or
is--l4 would draw for white. The first
would force 500 from black the second
t0--l7. and white would then make the
other move. This practically disclosed the
intended solution to No. 212, so the prob
lem was restated as follows:
Black men on 10 and 81. king on 30.
White men on IS. "a and 90. no kings.
White to play and draw. The solution
was the moves already found for defend
Ing against the win In 27l either ls-l4
or 29-25 first, the other following
Correct analysis f,om the following,
who sent Ii this line OF play for either
the first or the second setting:
Z. IL. O'Connor. Z. J. McManus, II. l..
Hartzog. Oscar Bergh. f. A. Magennis,
Horace Palmer, J. p. Goss. ". g. Drum
mond. John Ryan. c. Il. Lynn. Clarence
Watts. John Woznicki. James TyrAn, :. L.
Nickers, James Murphy. Frank Eagleton.
Henry Wallace, l.. $. Varney. w. j.
Bestor. Lady Laird. o. n. Jacoby. Jr., J.
+. ID. Gron, =. IL. Joyce. Irving King, o.
car Erickson. John Daily. G. W. Warwick.
L. $. Hart. Jr.. d. A w. William ID.
Clarke. Harris Burg. Joseph Elliott. II. J..
McGarry. James Hyland. DR.. Bernard
Rosenberg. II. Atlas. F.. j. Walker. Judge
]. +. McCabe. ]. IT, Noremac. NJ. ] Nc
Mahan. Ralph Diamond and two unsigned.
Problem No. PA. by George Buchanan.
WAS an Instructive ending. showing the
care that must be exercised in order TO
obtain the fullest advantage from a win.
ning position. The distribution Of the
pieces WAS as follows:
Black men on Z, ls. 20 and c2: no
kings White men on 23. 81 and 81 {:
king on 6. White to play and win. Here
are the moves that solve:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

they wcre useless, | read the advertisement
OF Cuticura soap and Ointment and bought
Q cake ot Cuticura Soap and box Of Cuti-
cura Ointment. applied them twice
day. nrst washing with the Soap and hot
water. and then applying tho Ointment.
In Two weeks was greatly relieved and In
swo months I was entirely cured" (signed)
Joseph shustcr. Oct. "a. 1919.
Retain your good looks keep your skin
clear, scalp clean and free from dandrun.
hair live and glossy. hands soft and white.
nails sound and shapely. Cuticura Soap.
WITH an occasional use OF CuttcurA Ointment,
TN promote and maintain these coveted
conditions IN most cases when al else fails
Besides In purity, delicate medication. con-
vcnience and economy they meet with tho
approval OF tho most discriminating. Sold
by druggists and dealers throughout the
world Liberal sample Of each mailed ffee
WITH SID. skin Book. Addross postcard
"Cut!cura, pcpt 7. boston -
tB~Men shave and shampoo with Gu
ucura soap u6ndit beet for sktn aAd seslp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
be better to let the club alone and set Il

70 OettcT W t0t tu0 CiuD diONe anu sol "
for 90 points.
n A bids the diamond u will leave him
In. as that Is HE best suit for a trump.
He has no legitimate takeout for the
reason already Riven--A has all the high
cards In the pack outside Of clubs. At
diamonds would make four by cards
II he played the hand very we'll. but he
could easily make two only " he ruffed
the third round OF clubs with the queen
and led two rounds OF trumps after Il.
This would give Y two trunps and q
heart added to rs two clubs.
In the actual game A called three
spades, simply to force his partner to
take him out. Much to his ACCOMPLISHMENT
stepped In and bid the no trumper
This IL fairly safe bid II the spades
are led Up TO him and has enough
clubs To hold the penalties down on the
rubber game. The bid also forces B to
two royals II he wants to get the play.
B figured the situation out correctly.
He knew his partner would never overcall
n club with three spades ,nless ne had
something unusually good outside the
spade suit and nothing in clubs Y's bid
he took for a combination tiuff and push
er, but not having the clubs stopped him
self. he had to go two royals, expecting
to find A with ave OF that suit
Al royals the hand was played. and 7
managed TO put things In such shape that
b could not quite get the game. and the
manner In which he did II Is both inter-
eeting and Instructive as showing how q
clever player will provide for contingent
cies.
led three rounds OF clubs, dummy
ruffing the third with the king, as he
placed the queen with Y. who had bid no
trumps. discarded small heart. The
next lead was the Jack OF trumps. which
covered with the queen. so as to estab-
ltsh the nine II with the and led
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

.,nl back with pawn ~ the good; ha. a .plen.
u'u position ana should win the game
tdl Not good move, for IL drive. III. Lnicn,
10 an Attacking square " 's"'
Il, tc Black seemingly does no, know how to Of,
q M course White has TO adopt the wat.
~ White now decided IN undertake 80. ..
thiug. " w."
~ White has greatly improved his posit',...
drawer combination
q or 30. KIT ~. o-Ksch. E-R.: -
ORR. Qxht; - orb &c
tn For II BSkt: a.. Q-Ksch. K-B2: IS o-Bsh
h-htS: a. Obs and perpetual check
PROBLEM NO. 4si. BY J. MoELLER
Black Pieces.