davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
For President.
ELiBu RooT.
For vic.-President
CHAaLEs p HugBEs
Both oil tn. United state. Of America
For President.

WV - - hsN"t
The fat that by accident OF birth both
men happen to be residents OF me State
OF New York should not weigh a hairs
measure In the judgment OF intelligent
voters. II these men happened 10 live
In Utah, Florida, Maine, llsnois or
elsewhere the situation would be un-
changed. They are not confined by
state boundary lines. They are citizens
OF the republic.
But may a mere observer OF events
venture the suggestion that a man other
than Root or Hughes or Burton Is not
unlikely n be nominated as the Repub-
lIcan candidate in 1916? And for the
following reasons
In 1911? approximately 100000 Re
publican votes we're cast for TAFT and
approximately 100000 erstNhile Re-
publicans followed Colonel Roosevelt
into the Never Never Land OF Progress
sivism.
statistics show that by November.
1914. about 100000 OF he boiling A.
600. 900 had returned to the Republican
fold. More han one Progressive Is now
admitting freely that within the present
wear practically all OF the 1000, 600
again will be enlisted as Republicans.
Yet that these Proeressives have re-
pented OF their political sins. confessed
their faults and are bow .ng their necks
to the imprint OF Republican footsteps
IS too absurd 20 consider
what then may we expect the situation
10 he when the Republican national con
veutlou m.e.e - selec; a Presidential
candidate ~ tho summer % 1872
Figures sometimes tell the truth icy
ue look al a sum In elementary arlth'ne-
&c. According 20 the possibility men
,!oned In 1915 the Republican party
VIII be composed Of 100000 Repuo-
leans and 100000 progresslyes. Il
would he simply chtld's play for the
Progressives 10 overwhelm the Repuh'
leans through sheer force OF number
and nominate FOR President whoInevei
they choose.
Having failed 10 elect Colonel Noose
welt In 1912 as a Progressive candidate
ne question arises IN an innocent, un'
tutured mind as TO whether they do no
intend 20 eject him IN 1915 as a Repuo'
lean candidate.
az course THE may be all wrong The
1000. 900 Prog-easiyes really may fee
that the are '1icked TO a tTaZzle' Toy
may he desperately anxious to gather
I'd the few crumbs 10 ne tossed then
by some 5000, 900 Republicans, nut
-vcn an innocent and uututo-ed n.nr
hnds this somewhat dificu't to believe
one best bet "RrpGb. cau' staEGArl
bearer IN 1915. Theodore Roosevelt
Woodrow wilson reelected President q,
th. United states. II J.
ILLAsASrvIlLE, March 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

To the EniluR Or TUE SUS-SG I am
very much su-rr'sed 20 see thai, YOU.
under the heading OF An Aphorism Rec
cu"d,' smend IN. we'll known provere Of
Or O'Ma.ley Women wear their looks
.'ke trousers' into books like trousers"
FOR u a suss- as 10 tho sense were nec.s-
sary YOU might have conIectur,d cooks
Ike trousers' with a good meaning "a
an aph 'risn, o. rejecting the hypotnes1s
OF an sphorisu. an ernendst!on might he
made along the line Of matter OF fact. as,
ior example. that most women wear hook
Ike trousers or socks mo trousers, 80
bat that tbs attention Of any one ever
was or will be directed to any use OF books
by women Is alphabetically impossible
m. proverb 10 right a. Il stands and con
tains an obvious truth and = deep mean
ing. J ID q
NEW YoRH, March 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
Hominy and Samp.

To THE Rprron or THE SuN-Sr,
Please 70 inform ~ s A." whose letter
appea rs in TIL Sur Of this date, that n
he will call for "honiny'' az any hotel
in Baltimore or IN any southern city
re Will ne served with 'ssmp.' which
compares with genuine homtny AS a
Ben Davis apple compares with n Bald
win or Spi'zenherg.
have enjoyed frted hominy for
breakfast for nearly seventy years
RIvERHEAp. March 80 X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

To THE EpIroR OF TIE SuN-SiY. why
All th~ misplaced erud!tion about the
origin Of the phrase "the seven seas
since 4, Ia merely the name OF tho new
patriotic monthly magazine soon % ap-
year as tho organ OF the Navy League
OF the United States That sesns 70
settle e FDwARp ERLcK.
ROCHESTER. March 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

Our advice 70 parsons anxious 20
inform themselves on the ~intr,cac!cs
OF International Claw Is 20 restrain
their Impulse to add TO their libraries
until the new and revised editions
have been published.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
And yet She buvned html
A Panama hotel Z, q strans- place

A Panama hotel 70 . strang- place
for an announcement by a leading
Republican that ne - a candldat
FOR the Presidency. especially when
ne is ABOUT TO depart for a our Of
South America. Ex-senator THO
poRE l.. BCRroS OF Ohio WIZ no doubt
speak for himself when he returns
10 the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

To Tuu EplroR or TuE SuN Sir. \
friend stopped me ~ the street otc
day and sand IN" - gnIug To end nae
Tho lale.t Io'ndu,", just cat Tram
quillity in Mexico by Wnudr,N WI
SON. OIIvER OPTIC OSBORNE.
WAsHiE0roN, d G.. March 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
Animated Nature.

TO THs Er1oH ~ rgE u.-Sv A. IN
postHl regulations OF the United States "a
not permit shipment Of live animals.
how DO the u-wsptp"r writer's ~ the
daliy press QUINN with warns Ike this
"uirl OF . ny Par,ei Post In THs Sun o.
March ~
Everything from . baby to sNuIdoy
g, Il.
nurrIs0pos, Pa March ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
SURE COOK DIDN'T GEi
TO MT. M'KINLEY PIX
Archdcacon stuck ~ th.
kon CnimpresSed h., =
Reviving Claim

Archteac>n Hudson
Yukon has written O .-r's
rtHo Post In rh..a
Cooks claim 10 having
Mckinley. TIE letter
-eply 20 a hops r.,,.r.
Edwin Swf.h Bal. .
A-cndeaoon Stuc5 W.
read the hook 10
II mus not n~
cook uHaucStioneriN
De0al tAIourt N.h .,
t.tude Of 10000 fes f-.
man He has cirrsN0
tire massive o. t.s 'Vo
Deuali and DENIAL. ~
Mckinley and Mount f'
present maps-And 'o
the ascent OF the 2. H,
south, from the no~fap-
the north. All that 'rt
The upper regions r-e-
about 1000 feet
difficulties Of rfe IS
thus described rom 49,
re-eYt polr's Of v'.D
t'ons In LIS book l~r
uD 10 thai l'W!; Dee
canp b. cAmu d'u.
"But - 'rr g.Utf',
cont % the sI'uu
..s clear or d.H
chapter IS a rHaps
and heaven h+~a3
! rhanter Il Ivst saD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
NEXT YEARS ELECTION.
Observation Of the State Of Republi-
can and Progressive Opinion.

To the EptroR OF THE SuH--Sir. In
dispatches published to-day you wash
iugton correspondent accurately re-
fleets the swelling tide OF national opin-
ion that Ellhu Root should not forbid
his name to be used as that Of the Re-
publican candidate for the Presidency
in 1916, provided, II must be rcmem-
hered. that his physical strength is hap
pills preserved to such extent that ne
will be able TO undergo the strain OF a
campaign, and the far greater strain In
cident 10 Presidential Office while he Is
passing from his seventy-second to hLs
seventy sixth year.
The country realizes to-day as never
before. moreover, the vital Importance
OF electing as Nice-president a man who
Is of full Presidential caiibre. Consid-
ering all the circumstances. including
our domestic situation and our rela-
tons with foreign states, 1t would be
DIN ult to name national candidates
with whom u country would he in
safer hands than II the following ticket
we're chosen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

practitioner OF the law IN this city
support the opinion long held by OBJ
servant police officers and Judges in
the criminal courts that the more
positive q woman makes the !dentih-
cation Of another person the less It
IL 70 he trusted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

Among the most progressive black
matters Il will be Fashionable this
spring 10 give TO the prospective Vic
tim what tho sporcvely inclined de-
scribe as the O. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

Al present the calling OF a non
combacant appears 20 be fully as dan
gerous 70 hfe and limb as that o: an
Innocent bystander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

~ ear r,sends Uho fdro- us 10Th o'osu
scripts and Illustrations for publication" uish
10 Aaue rejected articles ,eturaea they must
70 al osses send stamDs for fhat pErpese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

publishe ed daily. including Sunday. By the
sun Printing and Publishing Association at
i1s Nassau street. 10 the Borough Of Nan
haitian. New York. President, and Treas
urer. william c. Reick. 10 Nassau street.
Vice President. Edward r. Mitchell. ITO
NaAsau street. seyfetary. C. L. Luxtou. 40
NaaaAu street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

Nevertheless. the Fac remains that
DR. O'Malley's own version IL this
Mos women wear their books like
trousers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

He knew DICKKres christmas
Carl" almost nv heart, and ne would
frequently recite n from the h%~gtnnir .
almost 10 the ends-Ircde-tt IN the ~. Of
OLIVER OSBORNE.
And yet She uSed html
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

TO THE EpIToa ~ THE suS-ST; For tina
name Of tao present European war read
Town the following nrst letters OF each
name:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

rHE EVENING sun. Per Month..... q
THE EVENING SUN. Per YEAR,. /. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

All checks. money order. Ae.. 70 be
made payable 70 the eus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
subscrtpusns b, Mall. Postpaid.

eubscrfptsns ~ Msii, Psstpsia.
DAILY. Per 50
DAILY. Per 9 90
SUNDAY. Per Month ............. rs
SUNDAY tts Canada. Per Month";. 40
SUNDAY. Per year ............. 3 50
oAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year.. . 30
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month 80. 10
ronsIss Rams.
DAILY. Per Month .......-..... I rs
SUNDAY, Per Month ............... 50
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. I 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

Mar. grythreun. Arabian Sea-
Sinus PereicuA. Persian 6Ss
sinus ArsN!cus, Red SEA
Mare CazpiIu,. caspian Sea-
pontus EuSinD. Back Sea.
MAJ. Intsrnun. Medlt-rranesn see
Mare AdriA'icun- hGrat!c sea
This Is or!v a suggestion. ! leave
further research Ard calculation 70 those
moro vcrsed IN ancient topography and
nomenclature Than | arr.
t.DwAHp MACDONALD
ORstSISu March 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

NEW YoRx. March ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

nvsrIsopos, "a March ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
Busy Loahng.

NEW YORK. March 80
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-23
CHIROPRACTIc TALK NO. SEVEN
Diagnosis VS.. Analysis

For centuries men have been gather
ing symptoms together into combina-
tions, and calling each combination
name. This is diagnosis. These com
binations change in different individu-
ais, and also in the same individual at
different times and for this reason so
many diagnosis are wrong. The Chiro-
practor does not diagnose, gives no
name to Your disease, but better, he
analyses your condition. He notes the
functions involved, the organ affected,
together with the analysis OF your
spine and nerve tracing. 1t makes no
difference whether You have too much
or too little acid in your stomach, ne
will adjust your spine, take OH the
pressure on the nerves going to that
region, and your stomach comes DacS
to normal. In other words, q Ohiro-
practor does not go by the name OF a
disease, but by the region involved, adj
iusting according to the subluxation.
The idea is to take the solicitations
lsmall irregularities) out Of the spine,
mechanically Strengthening 1t. Then
Nature steps in and Cures you. Do
you see now why Chiropractors do not
heal, treat nor cure. Instead, they adj
just the cause, Nature does the rest.
GAYLORD g. GAYLORD,
Burgoyne Hotel Bldg,
Montpelier, Idaho.
Successors to Sawtell & Sawtell.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-23

sent to legislative bodies by
their balloting sisters and en-
Enthusiastically a PIP " them
selves to the fascinating bust
ess of piling up the statutes.
Their efforts to make man ov-
err and thrust into him a thou
sand virtues by means of the
policeman's club seem to be
ominously foreshadowed by
Mrs. Pankhurst's confession
that women want the ballot in
order to make men chaste. "
1t may confidently be expect
ed that women, more than
men, will become addicted to
the habit of making new laws
aimed at every evil or incon-
venience in sight, thusadding
enormously to the great mass
of statutes which without
previous discussion and criti-
cism of the proper kind-have
been enacted in haste, only to
be repealed or forgotten as
dead letters. - Kimberly Call.
Tt is true the country is
burdened with fool laws now,
but it conldn't be much worse
if the legislatures of the sew
eral states were composed of
women. In fact, we can't i'm.
agine of any more freakish
laws that might be enacted
than some which have been
fathered by some of the
"bright and shining lords OF
creation" in Idaho during the
last two legislatures.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-23
A BURDENED PEOPLE.

According to a count made
in the library of Congress re-
Gently our federal and state
Legislatures passed 62,0l4
statutes during the five years
from 1909 to 1913 inclusive.
Even greater than this multi
plicity of laws was the vast
mass of decisions. of court of
last resort, federal and state,
which during the same five
years reached the enormous
total of 65, 379 and now fill $50
volumes.
And yet ignorance of the
LAWN a thousand volumes
does not excuse. In our day
of statute making by the rap
id-fire process Thomas Jeffer.
son would have found greater
reason than ever for declaring
that the country is governed
best that is governed least,
and for opposing a multiplied.
ty of laws. Not the least dis
couraging feature of it all is
that our statesmen of the
"ultra-progressive" variety
have countless new laws uI
their sleeves, not a few o.
them revolutionary invasions
of the citizens rights.
If our laws are legion nov
what is to be expected when
in times to come, women arr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-23
snlsndid for Rheumatism

81 think Chamberlain's Liniment is
just splendid for rheumatism writes
Mrs. Dnnburgh, Eldrige, N. Y. ut
hass been used by myself and other
members OF my family time and time
again during the past six years and
has always given the best of satisfac
tion." The quick relief from pain
which Chamberlain's Liniment affords
is alone worth many times the cost,
Obtainable everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-23
Notice to the Public

Notice is hereby given that milk
cans, milk bottles, and ice cream cans
must be thoroughly cleaned as soon
as they are emptied and before their
return TO the diary, creamery or own
er.
This law will be strictly enforced
by this department and in order to
avoid prosecutions for violation OF
this law we ask the CO. operation OF
everyone in enforcing this provision.
J. K. WHITE,
State Inspector
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-23
Wa. Told There wa. No Cure for Him

after suffering for over twenty
years with indigesting and having some
of the best doctors here tell me there
was no cure for me, / think it only
right to tell you for the sake of other
sufferers as well as your own satisfac-
ton that % cent bottle of Chamber
lain's Tablets not only relieved me
but cured me within two months al
though am man Of 65 years. y writes
Jul. Grobien, Houston, Texas. OBJ
everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-23
St. Andrews Church (Episcopal')
Rev. F. NJ. johnson, Jr.

Rev. F. NJ. johnson, Jr.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer at IL o'clock. Sui
ject-The Promise.
Evening prayer at 1880. Subject
The Writing on the Wall.
All are welcome and are cordially
invited to attend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-23

Following are the candidates for city
offices to be voice for at the election
to be held in the city Of Montpelier,
Idaho, on Tuesday, April 27, 1915:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-23

The usual Saturday matinees viii
be given at the Rex theatre at
o'clock,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23

they will not be able to make any money
out of the saloon men for six years, and
they do not propose to back anything
that will cause them to lose their own
job.
When they started the stability amend
ment to bring hopes and more money
from the vets, they also knew that it
would start Mr.. Bigelow, and that he
would kill it. Bigelow, in return sug-
gests that the vets come out and offer
an amendment that the liquor question
can not be voted on for ten years after
having been defeated twice. That's good,
if the brewers have the courage to come
to the front themselves, state their case
to the public and put up fight in the
open, they no doubt will win it, but if
they hide behind the saloon man and the
paid defender it will go like the stability
amendment is bound to go.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23
EASTLAND WAS MISMANAGED

Chicago, Ill-"Thc Eastland tip
ped over because OF improper ballast
and improper management. There is
no mystery about the accident, which
simply shows up the typical American
careless and irresponsible methods.
alto the typical American disregard
OF technical analysis and reliance on
the motto on the silver dollar, In God
we trust
The above statements were made
by Andrew Allen, a mining engineer
in an address before the Engineers
Club last week The speaker was also
a member oi the State grand jury. He
rdiculcd the theory that piling in the
river caused the ship to turn over and
caused the death Of SIP cXcursonsts
last July. He declared that the pill
ing would have sunk into the mud or
dcntcd the bottom"
The mining engineer said the boat
should not have been permitted to
carry more than LOO or l,SOO per
sons, ii nine square feet for each pas
scngcr was allowed This rule was
ignored and the boat was allowed to
carry 900
There were 2,il2 tickets turned in
by the Transportation Company said
the speaker "Out OF 800 tickets cX-
amincd we found lj2 coupons held by
passengers who were not on the East
land, for which there were no tickets
turned in. This would suggest that
many tickets had been destroyed, and
that there must have been - to 30 per
cent more passengers ON the boat than
reported.
"On the morning oi the accident the
ballast tanks were pumped dry. When
I the boat listed to StarbOard they start
ed to fill the port tanks. When ii be
gan to list to port, they began to
pump out the port tanks instead oi
| filling the starboard tanks, too; in fact
this was attempted only at the last
moment The ballast tanks were
therefore, only partially filled and the
water could surge with every move
mcnt of the boat. The instability was
doubtless increased instead OF de
creased thereby. The single ballast
tank system is very detective and whcr
| the boat began to get away from the
crew they had no means OF rightlng il
"Thcrc is no mystery about the &C.
cdcnt, 1t is a thing that might have
| happened, and almost did happen many
| times before. 1t is a thing that i,
bound to happen sooner or later in 4
boat operated as was the EaStland.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23
BUILDING PERMITS

Automobile Speedway - Architects,
Harry Hake and Chas. II. kuck, 11Oj
Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone
Bldg; owner, Cincinnati Motor Speed
way Company.
Lecture lIall-Burnet and Union sts
Architects, G.. c. and G.. II. Cooley, SOB
Ncave Bldg; owner, Jewish Hospital
care Mary Hamer Greenwood; $4,000
Double Rcsidence-Reading rd near
S. Crescent ave. Architect, II. NJ. Price,
GIG Mercantile Library Bldg; owner,
Joseph Ginsburg. Sutton and Mears SITS.
Garage-LeXington ave. near Reading
rd. Owner, |. Fleischer, $50 Lexington
ave.
Residence and Garage and
Duckcrcek rd. Owner, +. w. Drie-
meyer, 236 Ilrkenbrechcr ave.
Two Double Flat Buildings-Probasco
ave. Architect, Chas. II. I'asse, 4O14
Cavangna ave, Norwood, O.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23
JOHN u. QUESTIONED.

New York.-Thc New York World
asks John ID. Rockefeller why he did
not include the Rockefeller railroads
when he stated last year that 1--WE pro-
pose to support the officers (oi Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron) in their course,
which is in support OF the workingmen
themselves and their right to work for
whom they please and how they please"
'Mr Rockefeller did not talk about
spending his fathers last cent to up
hold on railroads the great principle
that men should work for whom they
please and how they please
"COnccding at last that i'll region
where men were being murdered and
women smothcrcd in tent cities the
industry might need the owners eye,
Mr.. Rockefeller went to Colorado. He
met leading miners, men much like
himself, and talked things over, He
saw light. He now has plan to pro-
pose, republic OF labor which in
wolves the very method of collective
bargaining which months ago great
principle badc him oppose. Ii the
miners like, as well as their delegates
seem to do, the suggestion OF a private
labor union confined to the employees o!
one company, that is their affair
"Only-in any casc-it would have
been better Tor his own record and for
the honor OF Colorado ii Mr.. Rookie
teller had gone ON his job two years