davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Places Of Desolation.

We can't think vt a~nybody's opin-
ion on education in general or in par.
ticular which carries a greater weight
Of knowledge and common ms than
that Of JOHN HUsroN FINLEY. Com.
missioner Of Education. when he
calls the one room country school
houses ''places Of desolatlon" whose
children are on roads that lead to
nowhere" we are convinced, hut a
little saddcned. The one room school.
house. the little rcd" or perhaps
more often implanted. schoolhouse,
the wooden. draughty, chilly, ugly
"deestrict school" was for some less
ornamental generations the best Of
teaching places.
Only n few weeks schooling in the
year. but long hours in the day EzE-
KIEL and MEHITABEL had to work.
Teachers had to board around" A
spellin' bee was the chief diversion,
the yearly docking ont" Of the mas
ter, 80 enforced TO give a holiday,
being perhaps a local and pioneer
rather than universal custom.
Out Of those few d~og-eared old arith-
metics and "preceptors," learned by
heart. PiKE's-if It was PIXIES
Arithmetic" shall we say, and the
American Preceptor," out of battered
spelling books, out OF q scanty appara-
tus those fortunate pupils learned hard
and well and for all their lives the
three Rs, 80 desplsed to-day. They
had a few good pieces Of prose and
poetry IN their heads. They were
we'll equipped for the long rough
creative labor Of their time. They
had the best education, the only edu.
ton they knew what they knew.
Not much like the smattery-pattery-
Scattery omnisciolism that-hut lets
beware OF "reactionary' tendencies.
The roads of those scholars led to
fruitful life and labor. to competent,
clear headed, unslobbering citizen
ship. Or. finley must remember the
breed IN Illinois. Now. OF course,
folks don't dare to he alone. No 81
Hence, no angularity. no individual
ism. So the district schools must he
community schools. It's all right. hut
a good many of us are preadamitc
enough 70 have n kindness for the
places OF desolation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
The Horrors Of War--"Syc1uCIyn."

To TUE F.nIToR or THE SrS-Sir: 7
was trying tho other day 10 tell my
host girl how the Russians had rushed
przcruysl and Il looseucd the ming iu
one Of my back teeth and 7 swallowed
1t. and II mad mo IN and 7 couldn't tax"
her 10 tho theatre. but went with her
10 "A DOCTORS instead, and We had to
wait half an our in a cold room and
caught the Influenza and now she wont
marry mo,
That's All over now and I don't want
70 make n fuss about II because ! know
another girl who looks pretty good to
M. and I've lust had my SALARY raised
because | work IN an ammunition fac
tory and tho boss SAYS sell en- all the
ammunition they want and les get tho
war over and ono with.
what ! want Won 20 publish this lot
tor for - to give warning To- Other
Young fellows Ike me that the Russians
are now attacking a piac, called Szczu-
Czyu near tho Fast Trnssian frontier.
and they'd better not try and talk about
II II they don't want to lose their best
girl like I did, unless they've got an
other one marked down Ike I had
ions Bloc
New YORK, March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Speaking OF I'VE appointment ~ F1'

Speaking OF y appointment ~ [I'
tice Lurton Mr. TAFT said
when ! ann to a r~oS''io~ % Vr''
II was my duty 70 select q jus Oh . 't"
supreme Court | lid not h,s,'t'" . !
part from the ordinarily VS." ''i'
prevents the appointment ~ Is "'. ."'
he II 60 years Old 80 thts lCr'E be- 90
waiting Mr.. Justice Lurt'u 20 t.'e c.I-'
II considered that hts "'-. =
Judge for more than a quarter ~ 4 er
Jury. seventeen y',rs - - 'u g.. I'.'r'
jurisdiction, entitled tnr ,'Nr'fr 80 '
benefit OF his ripe judi '.ai ,''-"'
which needed 10 trilDins '~ '..~ t'
20 enable him TO meet its varied &C., "N
certional requirements
$50 act ~ mine In the g." -3o' ~
gave me more pleasure than iuu 'l' -;
him 70 he IL Justice Of th" .0- a
Court. This was hcrar3s" 4 ~.ft .t' .
puh'!r good hv hr.alc.''- g.. u
Judicial usefulness &c 30 great .'e
conferred upon q u'cn w.'f.' '..""-'
sclf-sacrihclNr and ah'- rI".t ..r'
just reward aud recoEu.tu n . .."
and IT gratlti"d moro t.tU ,' -.t n
personal affection for tNe utr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
COFFEE MAKING.
A Experts Enthusiasm Percolates
Into Triumphant Song.

To- THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Str:
Speaking OF good coffee and The making
thereof. just listen TO ono who thinks
G!WcS.f a corner sewer in Tho one and
an expert IN tho Other.
As -. w. f. SAYS. one must use a
good quality OF finely ground coffee and
plenty OF H. \ tablespoonful for each
up and "o.e for tho pot
AZ ordinary coffee pot witt a proper
amount az cold water and ground coffee
N q. put over the heat and let com,
% IN. boiling point. 'hel set aside TO
settle. Will give a surprisingly good re-
suit. ~ W E's' method - also az
ccil"ut, hut for the perfection Of coffee
making thu electric per,o,ator seems 70
hoi p%-r'oiaior runs Il a close second.
You put In the water and coffee and
the ~pertolator does tho rest.
~ my house the current q d'sron-
ue,t,i when boiling .s re-. Hrd. and
those who take their coffee light are
served. Then or goes thc current fer 90
period W boiling which givee the strong
KIND preferred hy me and some Others.
Around tho nshiNE lakes N Maine Ia"
guides put a common tin pot on ne
Goals with lake water IN - and ,c' -
come TO "A boil Tho mix the ground
,or,e with a raw egg and pu' Il IN the
boiling wB'er arl leg q boil a t"W
minutes. This ground coffee IS usually
supplied by tho hote, whore YOU are
staying When a party goes for IA days
nshlug tho hotc, people supply FOR lunch
con sandwiches, ground coffee, PIE,
boiled and raw eggs, g. and the max
'ngS" ~ a FISH ,howder or FRY. as you
pr,fcr. When lunch time ONE The
guide lands You from his boat. builds
4 ii.e. makes YOUR coffee, cooks your
ush ~ YOU lGV" caught nf}l, and N''i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

out. But IL there we're n yearly
change in the modes. II the striking
patterns of one year were impossible
to wear twelve months later, then the
demand would be greater. The cost
Of cloth. moreover. In the manufac.
turc of shoes was much less than that
Of leather, so another advantage was
to be found in the ornamental shoes
which are indispensable to the modlsh
Of both sexes to-day.
IT is American a%cuteness to bust
ness opportunities which has led to
the gay decoration Of the feet which
now promenade the streets of New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
The ViyihcatiOn Of Pub. Docs"

Like HeSpFrus. Ike Kansas OF other
days. Oklahoma hringeth all things.
Indeed. she takes the torch OF fnnovat-
ing genius from her Sunflower sister.
Who that has any vivid interest In
American literature has forgotten that
series Of reports. dripping with Wit,
cloqueucc and poesy and horse sense.
that the Hon. FOSTER DWIGHT COBURN,
80 long and memorah!y Secretary OF
the Kansas Board Of Agriculture. had
the art 10 compose: CoBJRN of Kan
sas. We salute again the name OF
the nan who refused to h. a senator
in Congress. the man who took the
helpful hen" from her tame villatic
coop and made her as radiant IN lit
crature as she is efficient In the egg
business:
THE very insects that would have
despo.lcd the farm she fattened upon,
laying her daily egg-the blessed egg
that took the place OF beef and milk,
mutton and portland In good time,
after all these services, surrendered her
toothsome body TO the cause of human.
ity. | am in favor Of making the hen
a national issue, Let us discard from
our coat of arms the eagle and put
a cock rampant and a hen couchant.
with a golden field emhiazoned with
| eggs and the motto We keep the pot
boiling and don't you forget it."
CopuRN wrote to he read and every
body read him. In the pile of lugu-
brious official document junk he
was flaming gold. He put into the
ear and mind of the nation the nam"
of Kansas, where:
Every morning during the plough!ng
season the farmers 70 into a cornreld
as large as the whole State Of New Jer-
sey every noon during the harvest the
| harvesters come to dinner from a wheat
field of 20, 900 acres more than the State
Of Delaware, and every night MARY
calls the cattle home from a pasture
larger than Pennsylvania"
Uncquallcd advertiser Of his state 4.
-Nbllf Dll llll~'ll 'hu Nv nc l''i h'A'A'
but Oklahoma has borrowed the very
sensible notion that an official report
may be good for something else than
fire and pipe lighting; that II n
state official wants 10 interest people
in his province his reports must not
be- daughters of dulncss and mothers
of ennui. The first report OF the
! state Fish and Game Warden. For
est, Field and Stream in Oklahoma,
was nj of print soon after II a Is
sued. Everybody in ia" state II n
lot of folks outside were eager to get
il. This Warden has the 'ohurnian
wisdom II" wants To wake the Okla
homanS M TO n realizing Scu>" OF the
value Of preserving IN" wild life, ana
ana other grounds. His second re-.
port. "OutdOor Oklahoma, was writ
ten by n new spalor man, appropriately
named BARpi. who knows and loves
outdoors. This book, too, viii soon
hc unohtaiuahlc. Why, the covers
of Mr.. READLr's novels seen TO flame
at MS again we are hiding EMERsoN
RrNNrTr or Captain MAYNE REID un-
der the Algebra or the "AnahasIs' rs
we read
There WAS need Of wild meat Cor
hungry mon The cook was In line
feather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

cents worth Of apple pie, 10 cents
worth Of pork and beans or 81 cents
worth Of club sandwiches. We pay
mostly for palatability. This fact Is
painfully illustrated in the regulation
Of food consumption by the German
authorities, who to prevent famine
have been forced TO order the sub
stitution Of rye and potato -four for
the more palatabIe but more costly
wheat fiour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Influence Of Food Upon Health.

pscudo-scicutitic assumptions con
corning the influence of food upon the
health have contributed TO confusion
in the public mind. 1t is fortunate.
therefore. that the recent agitation
upon The high cost of living is calling
attention TO the value OF facts rather
than theories. \ contribution 10 this
subject 10y one of the practical inves-
tlgators Of the Association for I'm
provement of the Condition of the
Poor, Mr.. EDWARD F. BRowN. IS So
timely that it has been made the sub
ject of a monthly bulletin of the DE
partment of Health of this city. which
may be obtained gratuitously from
the department.
Readers Of THE Sun may derive
some useful lessons from observations
OF the school lunch committee of this
association.
The school lunch was initiated in
New York in 1907 by the alarming
fact that thousands of children went
% school each day without breakfast.
10 counteract this menace a commit
tee was organized which had for its
object the prevention OF physical de-
cadence rather than philanthropic re
lief. There are now twenty schools
in which lunch is furnished for n
penny to children Niose parents are
poor. whose mothers work in factories,
or where children. instead Of lunch,
receive on starting for school n few
pennies. which are usually spent for
candy.
The food is prepared under direc-
ton Of a dletitian. who scientifically
arranges 1t with a view to nutritious
ness, palatah!lity. purity, seasonable-
ness. inofenslveneSs to racial or relig-
ious preference and similarity 10 home
food. The Health Department and
the laboratories of the universities are
helpful. Preference in purchasing is
given 10 firms noted for hygienic care
" their premises and employees.
Many manufacturers have thus been
forced to reform objectionable meth
DDS by fear Of exposure TO the Health
Department
Kitchens and utensils have been
made filth proof 10y removing unSsni-
tary characterization. The details are
worth studying.
About forty thousand children in
our schools suffer from malmntrilion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Factions In the managerial world

FACTIONS IN inc world
may quarrel about the means by
which theatre tickets are disposed of
when the public does not appear will
ing to pay the full price. But the sys-
TEN which has filled the galleries Of
the theatres will be praised for that
result. II for nc other, by those inter-
ested in the welfare OF the drama as
an art. A full gallery mean hat this
excellent factor in procuring the best
in the art Of the stage Is once more
exercising It's former and important
influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

In tho Japanese elections Count
OkrMAs policy seems TO have won
the support of the people. That policy
calls for expansion In the army and
navy. cost what II may. Japan IL at
war. although military operations are
at a s~tandstlil. II would therefore
have been surprising n tho voters had
~repudiated the Premier. particularly
as he is sufficiently Conservative TO
commend himself TO the ruling pow RS
and Just radical enough 70 tickle the
groundlinCs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

If Governor FIELDER wants 90 ap-
point Secretary GARRISON Chef Justice
of the supreme Court in New Jersey
why should there he any hesitation
because the appointment would add
another Democrat To- the court \
less partisan Democrat than LiNpLFy
VI. GARRisoN cannot he imagined. lie
: eminently deliberate and impartial
He would always he a Judge first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

1t was impossible late last night
70 obtain confirmation of the rumor
that CHARLES s. WHITMAN intended
after completing his term as Governor
to become a member of a Wall street
firm OF public accountants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Vera Cruz Is a city Of unconscious
humor. II has Just celebrated the
second anniversary Of the Plan Of
Guadalupe. Most Mexican patriots do
not know what that is. Those who do
know are not going 10 let it stand
between them and their ambitions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Fr0m ne Mountain FI0lc
oar proficient Town Marshal W W
Jenkins. has begun hi. spring cleanup
II tho town Ivy posting notices 70 tho Of
fcct thar al persons owning tore shall
take amt keep them up on the streets,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

To ruE EplToH ur TIIE SrN >u. /
observe that President Wilson speaks
Of the lightWciEhts who are rocking the
boat. Docs he refer 10 Mcssrs, bryan,
DANIELS. Redh,ld and McNdoo"
SEW N0UL. March - lL"rrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Advice,

i1yot thrro \ man with soul 20 dead
with fret and scurry,
Who never 10 another ala
Don't Wnorry."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
LoHooN. England
Patriotism Alert.

Nut.her Has Jones written any war
,'uu"
$50, kct We 70 has '.pcH "now Is tho
'mc for Al good men % come - 'hc all ~
'h,lr tu.niry."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

~ ON friends Uho favor us of'h manu-
scripts and Glustrdtfons for publication ,otsa
10 Adpe rejected articles returned they muss
~ Ell cases send stamps fov fhdf purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
LURTON HONORED BY
SUPREME COURT BAR
Tribute TO Late Justice \dont-
ed at a Meeting Presided
Over by Taft.
LATTER MAKES ADDRESS

wAeHINGroH. March - frpr..u,
ceremonies In memory OF the la,o ti..
tice Lurton were held ~ noon '..d "a,
tho Supreme Court room. EN-urc don,
Taft presided The participants s..
members Of the bar or tho Spr.,..
Court.
Solioitor-General John W Da,Is r,..el
the meeting to order In tho ansorr, a.
Acknowledgement Oregon. wuo vao
away. ~. James n MaUcr. c'ort ~
tho court. was elected secretary Tx.
President Taft was then announced ,q
president.
on taking the chair MIR. Tan spo,
feellngly and at length on tho character
and public services of the juris. WITH
whom he was go long associated In n,
Sixth Circuit Court OF Appeals.
The court room was crowded With
members Of the Suprems Court bar.
Ex-Sccretary of War Jacob NJ D,clin.
son moved that a committee on resolu.
tons be named to prepare a suiabls
memorial on tho late Justice Lurton.
Memorial Tribute.
Mr.. TAFT appointed a committee with
Mr.. Dickinson es chairman which re-
tired and later reported a tribute 10 ma
late 3,h4st. Ths tribute was adopted
after several speeches had boon mads
eulogtzing Justice Lurton. Tho reeolu,
tons will be spread on the permanent
record OF the Supreme Court.
Later tho Attorrey-Gencral Will ~
sent them In open court and ask thM
they be spread upon tho reoords Az
that time the chief Justice and probably
other members OF tho court will pay
tributes to Justice Lurton.
Among the speakers to-day were *
Secretary Dickinson. Henry W. Amer
son of Richmond. W Marshall Bull;t,
ex-Solic!tor-Gencral ". 9. FITS. As.
s.srant Attorney-General, ard Otto
Klrchnnr of Detroit.
Ex-Presidont Taft's speech was tho
principal one and made a profound i'm
preston. Mr.. Taft said IN part
His interest In history and IN pubic
Affairs was wide and his love Of read
ing great. His carnesiness 81 purpose
supplied tho motive for tho sei:-tdI-l-
ton. and that made up for the lack -
an academic curriculum He had w.a-
Sympathies With his fellow linen. IL, Mas
in every way n good fellow. 40 ore ap-
pealed to his loN" Of ls Kind ~ uHt
meeting a hearty response
HIS judicial experience early ." =
career supplemented aud perfected =
knowledge OF law acquired in m" Ira
tice. by giving him i dit,rrat Sic Wpo.nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
4 Definition.

Knickcr what T. 4 smile
Rocker The Shor'Cat distance bc'Ncci
two cara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Another Cynical Definition Of "SociaI

r. Trr EulV0H ~ rUE SrN Sr HiGh
brow hut'inG into the socially submerged
for what there Ia tn ~, pol''irtIly pr
otherwise, J. p, u
INV YoUK. March -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

r rVr TrruR oF Tur SUN->r. Wts
Vcrr mach Interested IN 'hr &C.. rp'Ion
IN your pupor 81 SUNDAY. Mt~yh a. OF A
book 81 aphori.ms by Dr Austin bNa'-
'ey There was, however. ON" Uhl.h 7
failed 30 understand and shan no wu y
obliged n YOU VIII explain what % means
Most women wear thcir looks liko trou
sers Kindly give me the meaning Of
this and ohi'ge VI y
CLEVELAND Ohio, March 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Subscriptions BY Mail, Postpaid.

DAILY. Per Month. so 80
DAILY, Per q 90
sunday, Per Month .............. 25
CNDAY Uo canada). Per Month 80. 30
SUNDAY. Per 2 80
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

All checks. money orders, &C, TO be
made payable TO THE 6uS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Published daily. including sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
40 Nassau street. in the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York. President and Treas
urer, william c. Reick. 10 Nassau street:
vice. President, Edward p. Mitchell. ITO
Nassau street: Secretary. C. n. Lurton. 10
Nassau street.
London ONCE. Bingham House, 1 Arun.
Del street, strand.
Paris once. Q Rue De Ia Mich odiere. on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington ONCE. Hibbs Building
Brooklyn once, ZOE Livingston street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-07
HUSBAND IS CUT
Off IN HER WILL
Mrs. Sarah E. Bamford, of Or
ange, Leaves Most of Es-
tate to Charity.

In the will of Mrs. Sarah e. Bam-
ford, of Orange, which was admitted
to probate today, the testatrix cuts
leaves most of her estate to charity.
She gives no reason for cutting off
her husband, who is William II. Bam-
ford.
The testatrix bequeaths 800 to be
used by the Roman Catholic foreign
mission work, 500 to the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith, of New
York; $500 to st. Vincent's Home in
Brooklyn, to be used for the care
and instruction of poor and friendless
boys; 5000 to st. Joseph's Home, Jer-
sey City, for the care Of the blind and
orphans, and S100 to the Hudson
County Protectory. at Arlington.
A similar amount is left to st.
Mary's Hospital, Orange, while to St
Francis Xavier College, New York,
are given three shares of capital
stock of the Home Fire Insurance
Company A like bequest is made to
st. Peters College, Jersey City; $50
to st. Johns Catholic Church. Or
ange. A sum of 5000 Is left to Ed
ward Conrov, a brother of the testa-
trix. and $50 to Rev. Michael F.
Whelan, of Relieville, for masses for
her parents and herself. A sum of
500 is left st. Mary's Orphan Asy-
lum, South Orange. There are spe-
cific bequests TO nieces and nephews
and the residue is left to q cousin OF
the testatrix, Mary O'Connor, who is
named executrix-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-07
TWO KILLED AS
RESULT OF ROW
At CARD GAME
Street Shooting in Tenth Ward
Follows Threat to Start
Something"
ONE VICTIM SAID TO
HAVE PULLED A KNIFE
Party Had Been in Malvern ST.
Saloon Where Row Started
Over Bet.

Two men were fatally shot during
a quarrel In the street not far from
the Third precinct police station last
night. One victim died shortly after
the shooting. The other died early
today Both succumbed at ST
James's Hospital
The dead men were Antonio De-
prisco. thirty eight years old, of 11g
Delaney street, and Thomas Spinel-
10. thirty-two years old, of 24o Oliver
street. Biagio Pannulla, thirty-seven
years, Of S87 Chestnut street, is said
to have done the shooting. He got
away safely.
According to the police, the quarrel
was the result Of g. dispute over a
game of cards in the saloon Of
Giovanni lombard, at 130 Malvern
street. The participants in the game
left the saloon, but resumed the dis
pute at Van Buren and Chestnut
streets. There the shooting took
place.
1t appears the men in the game Of
cards had wagered on the outcome
There was some dispute as TO who
won. This led to a wordy argument
which subsided for a time until the
pdil ~ ICdtntu lIlB chestnut street
corner at 5 o'clock, when Spinello, it
is said, drew a knife. He was told
to not use IT,
Pannulla called out that IL Spinello
did not put the knife back in his
pocket he Pannull } would start
something"
When Spinello refused to put the
knife under cover Pannulla, II is al
legged, drew a revolver from his pocket
and opened fire The crowd scattered
in all directions. Spinello had reached
the other side of the street when he
was brought down by bullet which
entered his right side. penetrating
both of his lungs. Deprisco, il is said,
was in the street when he received
bullet wound in the left breast.
Plainclothesmen Chenowith, Bell
and Miller, of the Third precinct,
were attracted by the shots. They
were Joined by Captain Caffrey, OF
police headquarters, and Detective
Donnelly.
The police made a systematic
search for Pannulls after the shoot
ing, but no trace of him could be
found. They, however. have obtained
several important clues. and hope to
make the arrest before nightfall.
Among the witnesses taken into
custody were Edward Petit. twenty
three years old. of 304 East Kinney
street; Thomas De Angelo, thirty
years old, of 70 Nichols street, and
Bardissol scarfo, thirty-six years old,
of 109 East Kinney street.