davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

of the Far Fast. The patience OF the
Oriental Is proverbial, n no less
persistent tx his determination to be
revenged. possibly not to-day In the
heat of anger. but surely in the future
when cunning preparation has made
the chances OF success more certain.
To the American there was something
like a warning in that remark about
our national growth and the implied
physical ~unrcadiness to resist attack.
1t stuck in the Americans mind.
In the light Of after events. and
the sacrifices Of the present war paid
by the unprepared. the words of that
Japanese gathered additional slgnifi-
canoe The American asked himseif:
What could we do II those little brown
fellows attacked us?'
This was the story he told his
friends at the dinner here. and they In
their turn were impressed. One of
them said with sorpe heat:
whats the use Of talk? Why can't
We do something? Why can't we be-
gin right here and plan a campaign OF
education for ourselves so that we
may be more useful. and enlist the
cooperation OF others to the same end.
"Why not use the college clubs az
machinery for our purpose? We don't
have to create new ways and means.
The clubs are scattered all over the
country. We can use them to reach
thousands OF alumni, and thrvdSh
those men get In touch with other
men who are not college graduates.
I'VE fellows here know plenty Of
others that have just the sand In their
getup to respond to a proposition OF
this sort-men engaged In all sorts
Of responsible activities. The college
idea will help. but 1t Is only a means
toward a bigger field for recruits"
That In short may properly be
called the beginning OF the movement
that led up to this first military train
ing camp for business and professional
men. Gen. Woods talk at the Harvard
Club followed, and his Endorsement
gave the movement that stamp OF
official approval hat was needed to
insure success.
In the beginning the enrolments
left room for doubt as to whether there
would be enough men available this
year to warrant the military authori-
ties In opening the camp. The time
was short and 1t was realized that
most business and professional men
had already made their plans for the
summcr-plans that concerned not
only their own convenience but per-
haps that of associates and the welfare
OF their business.
The surprising part Of II. though.
H. a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

course which will be theirs. As one
man put Il:
I'VE are expected to go there with
our eyes and ears very much on the
job. II is up to us to do the thinking.
Self-reliance OF that sort Is the thing
that counts on the field Of battle or
when measuring terms with a cum
ming foe. We don't intend to be out
c,assed by the undergraduates, al
though they have set ~ a pretty stif
pace. Wait>until the officers In charge
make their reports to the War De-
partment. We older fellows won
have To make any excuses
one OF the most impressive aspects
Of thisN organization is the character
" the men that are coming to the
front. A large number OF them have
figured prominently in business. in
professional life or in their academic
work. Others are conspicuous socially.
Many Of them are known the u
try over because Of their athletic
achievements in their college years.
They are going into this instruc-
tional camp with the same grit and
determination to win that inspired
them when they took their turns on
the clnder track and at the training
tables III their alma matters. Further
IMAM 'hat young men Oh haep'hueh'
means WI" nave heretofore Hh'ue 'h"ir
summer one long h"llday are now
cutting out all plans for enjoyment
OF that sort. Those that can are
turning aside from their w"nted pleas
ures to promote recruiting.
The metamorphosis in some cases
is mn. .hor, of ns,onishin. AMI ,h.se
fe,lnws know that they have got ,n
work and work hard in tho vys.ks
o., o,,n. a., pr,,,,Lu,r M. 40
.n,ong ,h. ror, raonas, ,hs ,"s,
oh.aI ~
"a 'ro,,. ,,,, ,,,t,o,, A..
n,an .,, oan -
,.nn, ,nn 49,, - n'.".ieu
,,a. ''",'s
a,"ua,,a ~, ~ ~ r.'
u,am, a;,an ,n.n No
"..a" a,"nn. ~. ~" ~
anJ ,rn,,,an, iIn"is n. -"
..n. . ~, ~, So" wv
.%''' "m ''". .",' ~" wv,
- o"'. o. ,sins Wv" u 'O'"'
~ :" ''"e ""''' "''
-, e,""p va '' nov.
l.".,, .,.u ono ~ 'I"'n
,h.,a .,h.r. H. $50 n,.n. ,t,'a.J,
o. in,arns, .an.m,,' az a.
,h..o ore, avrao,a1 60 MI, ,hr.amor.
man IN ,hs c,,sa rp,is 80 nanr.a 10
lnokin,, I'm ,h. n,,,r. ,n1 ]uI,nning
for the cnmns that Ills ,snvue ~ h,,.i,
ness ana nrnc,.sainpuI man count, unon
having next wear The man ia IN have
1--WE of these camps for the s,,,nme OF
1o1G and Ia have these ~ mus,erin,
strategic points tle country over
one OF those wou,d be ON the West
ern coast onothcr in the midd, w.st
north n third in IN. middle yyest
aouth n s,ur,h nj som. nn,nt convent
ont f,r sn,,tharper. sou ChicLo-
mnuyo and tho hf,h nr,ha,Iv n,
pIattshury The aim M tho men hack
NJ tho mnyc,nent 10 IN make II CLEAR
t6ot the leoy,ie has No sectionoI lien.
ti6cotion. This attitude IN carried 70
such n noint that none OF the original
promoters wish their names IN be
made public.
They want the proiect TO stand on
its own merits and to be country wide
Is to make 1t plain that the North and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Bargain Budget In Brief

s2j' Cut Glass Footed Fern Dish. st.os.
81 - 20 s2.pS Imported aud Domestic
Cotton f1bfics. OSc. I'd.
Wumcn's eJgj Two Button Low Shoes
seas.
Summer Furniture at ,hc lowest, priccs-in 4
I'm many instances hut one piece Of a kind.
Misses bo,cn aud Motoring Coats. s6.o5
sizes ~, 10 aud - years.
$500 rntrimmri Sa'in Hats. et.a0.
'hillruu's Trimmed Hats. |oc.
$500 Diamond Mounted La Nalncres.
Sb.ij. Store orders only.
W.nncn,s Nioto- gnd Travel busters o
good quHN'y Holland linens. $3.50.
sslc Of Notions and Modesto Needs Mt very
little prices.
White French Crepe. 40 inches wide. usu-
ally iHr quality. AZ $50. n yard.
Mems Good Cotton Socks, De. a pair.
s2l ~ Theodore llaViland China Dinncrf
Sot,. SiG.n~.
poe. Tasf black Susf Serge. 20 inches wide.
zoe. u yard. In the Lining store. Y
nabhS' 90. 10 Toc. short Dresses. A0c.
poys' $3.50 and $500 Washable Suits. I.
si.o5.
81 p~ Elmo and Heavy Satin Damask Table 4
cloths. ",2Is yards, s3.?j.
use. Hand Embroidered Japanese Crepe 4
Waist Patterns. 'IpC. each.
Womrn's 400 - tn sIp.75 Suits. $1,000
p inch SwiN, flouncings. 33c. and i0c. a
yard,
sa.Sj.
Cr,9c erj roucy Wolfe Waists. 3nc.
$40 Inlm Beach sui,ing. - inches wide.
si6i' ~ a. ?, ul,ck shadow striped Mo-
hnirt ~ -, a. .uchcs wide. zee. II ward.
Iibry .oIorl,ri showers, SOS.
stamped, extra quality Muslin rf1ow-
cns'' MIN hcmstitch"l hens: full size.
Mid Havana nlcnd CIGARS. bo. Of so.
,iriE KuJIw Sole oxfords. sara.
WuUcu', lia'eins suits, that were s3.oS
~ So ~. rt-lGgvl 10 81 Us tD Sb.Ds.
E,,bi'nn kgm".nls 10000 yards. At SC. a
''5sllc ro, +" a., ,l '@Ge'T qS S'if n III. CARTONS.
inch at so ? axl2 "a a, .io.@.
To 5000 nov si."s :" Si?.ps.
IF, Volt ii"n,c nr'N,.. si.io.
nL'rlt ~'CiW Curtains. 100. ard '9c. = sc'.
SlInu."- l%I'nL'ts. usually 81 /" to $50,
ma. - ~ ,".i
inch use. - inch, ,i.oi.
Two ~. ."uErr Lawn swings. usually
8 ~ G1IS,a Cor..'s. csc. each.
White >l',-u rcificot's. iN.
Drug, and ruil.' Needs at Attractive
o9oo wow,n' al linen hcmStirchcd initial
sItlO Ind M KrfriAora,org, apartment
hons. -'.... si..7U
..u.l,, rranl -, ,un oui>hcd H~lcachcl
WuI,u~ 7l-o1d sin S'orkinr~, G0c. mr..
Son" silently Imperfect in weaving stor"
"onr Ribbed Cation rudcrvcsts. oc.
-. Nru,TuN l,l,i,n creams. I5.. a III
..i~r embroidered crop dc 'hinr indsor
u.oNu,, caurras No ~ ss.ao.
."r rl'''uptd Photo Fram'>, csc. Store
Mro.S Fiocy r,i,wos $50. each.
to .1. nu,, aeeT.. $50 AVID s'.o5. '
Nm, M'd. o. Measure suits. $3.50 and
cG.,,,, f". ezra ma'er,'l ngc,>,ary,
Nous summer Nujfs,sl.>i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Site of the Training Camp at Plattsburg.
TRAINING CAMP RULES.

Each applicant must be al American citizen and must pledge him
self to attend the training camp for the full period of four weeks unless
unforeseen circumstances prevent. Upon his arrival at Plattsburg he
will deposit the sum of $50 to cover his entire expenses while there.
Each man must take
2 pairs marching shoes; medium weight socks.
pair light shoes or sneakers; summer underwear.
2 pairs of olive drab breeches.
pair leggings. regular pattern.
2 olive drab shirts.
army blouse.
campaign hat and hat cord. Toilet articles and other neces-
saries. Bathing trunks or suits n recommended.
1t is recommended that typhoid prophylaxs incubation be taken
at the camps or before If preferred. There will be n charge for this
service If deferred until reaching Piatsburg.
Those that have been members of the National Guard or have had
other military experience may attend for less than the prescribed
period. As the military training is progressive, the latter part of the
camp is recommended for such men.
Men of sufficient experience will be used as officers and non- com.
missioned officers for the various organizations.
The camp opens on August 10 and will continue to September G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
W0men'S Summer Dresses
Mems Fancy Pajamas
6Qc. Each

ANOTHER LOT OF Mems Sans
pareil" brand fine percale Pajamas.
Every time we put these goods on
sale they are quickly purchased.
They are light striped designs, made
in the best manner and finished with
loops and buttons.
Mems Sl.00 and $3.50
Fancy Soft Shirts, 79c.
Made from ane fabrics that are
specially woven for this style Of
Shirt. In numerous designs. both
neat and novel effects. Have soft
double cuffs.
Mems $3.50 Sport Shirts, 9Sc.
Both white and fancy designs. They
have the newest collar that car
be worn two ways. This Shirt at
$3.50 Is an excellent value and
many have been sold At that price.
Here Monday at............, CSC
Mems Fancy Shirts, 35c.
Fancy percale Shirts. All neat
striped designs in the most desirable
colorings. Made with soft double
cuffs. Sizes II 10 II inches.
Mems Soft Shirts, SEC.
Both woven and printed designs.
In excellent cOlOrings and numerous
patterns. Well made Shirts that will
give perfect satisfaction.
Mems soc. Neckwear, 29c.
Large open and Four-in-H Hands. All
Soc. grades. A makers surplus stock
OF Summer silks and the seasons
best productions are among them.
Street foo-. Fulton street. East bldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Continued on Eighth Paos.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26
SKY MARAUDER IN AIRsHAFT
Birds Cling FearfuIIy to Fire Escape
While Sparrow Hawk Hovers
Near.

A servant maid In an apartment on
the fourth floor of the Victoria, at
Riverside drive and Ninety-seyenth
street, opened the kitchen window
Monday morning and wondered why
dozens Of sparrows that we're hud.
ding on FIRE escape and window sill
did not take fright and scurry away
Then she glanced outward and up,
ward into the airshaft and discovered
the reason.
A sparrow hawk, sun glinting on its
wings, was wheeling rapidly high up
In the airshaft, but below the ROOT
level Occasionally. when the marau
der's keen eye glimpsed a sparrow
which hadn't taken refuge 1t darted
like fash. Twice while the maid
watched the hawk made a capture and
scared out OF the airshaft.
The air pirate worked for about two
hours and disappeared shortly before
noon, but It was at least half an hour
later when the plump, brown spar.
rows recovered from the terror caused
by the hawks appearance.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26
Two Boys, Cow and Two Calves.

This is Q short story of how two
Vermont boys, still IN their teens.
have made some real money on thor
oughbred Guernsey. They paid 5000
for the animal when she was two
years old, and as their father was a
banker and they were away to school
a farmer was induced to keep the ami
NAL for them. They owned the COW
a little over two years and during that
time she had two calves. The boys
found a ready market for the calves
and have just sold the COW, the three
animals having been sold for $525.
The farmer charged them $125 for
keeping Of the stock and other ex-
penses and the boys will net 500
apiece from the transaction. The boys
are quite satisfied with their invest.
ment and incidentally have become
somewhat interested In life upon a
Vermont rm.-Springfield (yt) Re-
porter.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26
Continued next week.)
International Anarohx..

From the Saturday Evening Post.
Last July there was a thing called In
was not exactly defnabie; but, In spite Of
vague and debatable boundaries here and
there, a very solid and definite body re-
mained which was presumed TO DO bind
ing on all civilized nations. And on that
nncombatants and neutrals were as
down the street OF his home town IL en-
titled to rely on the rule that his property
shall not be taken from him except by
due process OF law.
To assume that any belligerent can
change the code of accepted international
throw the ewhoie code into the waste
basket and accept international anarchy.
It Is to put neutral In the unhappy po-
sition of q traveller In Mexico, where the
first man he. meets with gun In his
pleases and execute It on the spot
To say, for example. that international
law cannot apply to submarines becau ne
they were developed. In their present eff
cheney, since the law was framed, Is as
eogent az 20 urge that belligerent would
factory II II could do so with the new
agency OF an areoplane. II a nation In abb
solved from international law because IL
Is .fighting for It's life," theen any at
tempt TO set up International law II only
lights at all q always lighting for It's
Neutral nations can no more afford 70
Hknd the world over TO belligerents to set
up whatever rules their various exigencies
may dictate than Rsscs e a,Y mers q
TO the tr1ciilent ones. Neutral nations are
entitled to say to belligerents: Shoot one
another IL you insist on Il; but you must
not shoot away our guaranteed rights" p
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26
No Bookworn.

what works on political econom
have you read"
None" replied Senator Sorghum
Political economy is science tina
tells you how government ought
be run, but It doesn't tell you how
get the votes that viii enable you
run It."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26
Prize Definition Of Money.

What is regarded as one Of tn
best definitions OF money was giveI
by Henry e. Beggs Of Sheffield, Eng
land. who was awarded a prize offerel
by British weekly for the followinl
philosophical wisdom:
IAN article which may be used as
universal passport TO everywhere eI
cept heaven and as a universal pro
wider of everything except happiness
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26
SELF SHAMP0oING
With cutIcura Soap Is Most Comfort.
Ing and Beneficial. Trial Free

Especially IL preceded by touches
OF Cuticura Ointment to spots Of dan
druff and itching on the scalp skin.
These supercreamy emollients meet
every skin want as well as every
toilet and nursery want in caring for
the skin, scalp, hair and hands.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. ky.
Boston. Sold everywhere ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26

A century ago there was no German
empire-only o. number Of German
states whose aggregate wealth and i'm
come were probably less than those OF
France. Now united Germany Is esti-
mated 10 possess an income Of nearly
$40, 000, 900 900 and accumulated wealth
OF about $4,000, 100000. During the CEN
fury GerInany's population has grown
from 2t.o00. 600 to more than 81 100000, or
$50 per cent.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26
aTwo-way" Mason..

Members of the Chicago Craftsme
chapter of Operative Masons are Nj
sons in two senses of the word. The
are bricklayers and stone masons an
are members of the Masonic order
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26

The man who is good at making ex.
cuses is seldom able to make good at
anything else.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26

Roumania has a powerful army, well
equipped and trained. The approx
mate war strength is $4,000.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26

It is said that woman. owing to her
peculiar physical construction, Is un-
able 70 jump except at an offer Of
marriage.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26
me Linlt.

What a pessimist he u.s."
yes, indeed Even misery shuns
his company
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26

A New York inventor has patented
a chiId's muff formed like doll.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26
The TerrlhIe Turk.

There are no old maids in Turkey.
No wonder, then, that country has so
many unhappy en.-Detroit Times.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26

Electricity was first used In mine
IN 1879, when Scotch colliery was
lighted With 1t.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26

About one-elcventh Of the area
Africa. some 100000 square miles
still awaits exploration.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26

The man who marries widow does
not make a mistake.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26

Italy consumes less tobacco per cap.
tia thafyany other civilized nation.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26

But talk isn't cheap when you hire
a lawyer to do it for you.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26

A woman with small feet may be
vain, but she walks on her pride.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26

Electricity Is being successfully used
in France to ripen cheese.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26

Loadara Of fashion always follow it,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-16
TREATING HORSE FOR THRUSH
Hoof Should Be Trimmed Properly,
Diseased Parts Removed and
Strong DlsInfectant Applied.

By M. II. REYNOLDS, Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station)
Thrush In horses feet is frequently
caused by standing in filth. This
changes the texture OF the hoof and
Infection follows Continuous stand
ing on very dry floors may also cause
this trouble, while in some cases 1t Is
apparently caused by contraction
of the hoof
When the horse Is shod with high
heel and toe calks or the wall of the
hoof is allowed to grow very long and
the horse stands on hard floor so that
there is no pressure on the frog of
the foot. the condition of the frog is
impaired and It becomes subject to
infection and disease. Cases OF thrush
need a dry, clean stall.
Trim the hoof properly, remove the
discussed parts and apply strong dis.
infectant over the sole of the foot.
Any of the coal tar disinfectants may
be used full strength. Pure carbolic
acid may be used, care being taken
that II does not run down the heel and
burn the skin.
After the first strong dlsinfeotant.
calomel should be busted over the dis
eased surface and some thick clay APP
pliee to the entire sole.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-16
LETTER OF APPRECIATION.

The wonderful transformation of the
Russian people as the direct result OF
the stopping Of the sale Of alcoholic
liquors in the cars domains has been
watched by the white ribboners of the
United States with intense interest
and deep thankfulness. The following
letter, giving expression to these feel
lngs, was sent to the car by the pres
ident of the National Woman's Chris
tan Temperance union:
To His Majesty, the Gear of Russia.
sire: It is my high privilege on be.
BALI of four hundred thousand men,
bers OF the National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union OF the United
States, to extend to your majesty an
expression of their profound gratitude
for the far-seeing action of your ma
iesty in abolishing the liquor traffic in
Russia
This act of your majesty Is exert.
ing a mighty influence for good In the
United States of America and will
prove an incalculable blessing to the
whole world.
with great respect,
ANNA A. GORDON,
President"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-16

the narrow yoke. The straight collar
supports a second collar of embroid
cred batiste which opens with wings
at the front. The cuffs are deep, close
fitting and plain, finished at the edge
with machine hemstitching. Small
Jet buttons fasten the front.
At the right a similar waist has
narrow panel down the front, fasten'
ing to the left side with fiat pearl but.
tons. The pl->n cuffs are sloped, and
fasten with brtons, also. The choker
collar may be protected by dainty
embroidered turnover band.
White wash silk with narrow black
and gray stripes is used for the man.
nish waist shown below the others. 1t
is perfectly plain, with collar that
may be worn either closed or open at
the front. Pearl buttons fasten the
front and the cuffs. The latter are
made to turn back
The new waists are cool and very
easy to launder. They are washed In
warm suds andnironed when partially
dry. 1t is the simplest OF processes
Altogether the new waists have every
thing to recommend them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-16

The women of America, at least, are
faithfully devoted to the sensible and
smart shirt waist. Manufacturers OF
these essentials of the wardrobe have
entered the Geld with models very
close to the original design and
have found them more heartily
appreciated than ever. These waists
are cut with a masculine sever
ity OF line, Of the softest and most
supple silks. and finished with hem
stitching and needlework, decorative
buttons and other items OF daintiness
In detail that proclaim them as utter
ly feminine
Wash silks and crepe de chine are
the favorite materials for shirt waists.
They are cut with high or convertible
collars, which must be provided with
supporting wires II they are to stand
up. Sleeves are long and finished
with cuffs.
The three waists pictured here may
be accepted as correct In style with
out any misgivings. The first one is
of crepe de chine with hemstitched
seams. The fronts are fulled on to