davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
I'm the Pingree Class.


,o,,r nar,,. ",po,,ah' 20
49,, 80. m"eNer Hsn'E you
~. u.sposeu 10 regard H. NAV
'sn"s 70 put You IN the pubic
1870 .re '"k,ee anu Mayor
ooe' VI i"''"" GLASS; OF states
r,, < --.-
inal lronn every point or lev
II 10 unnecessary because OF the ap-
p''Il menus vi the spe'lhl legislative
Zee.
o. HaI 70 onset the lneVitaoie IN
~ VIZ iln'ct upon us there
"a" .o''e from " no sihSI" particle
~ srehs,n, viii not prIhs 10
.ne hepuoIcah party one yellow
'p"pe. OF one EeIIo" VOC.
o. ! nave written frankly, but IN
80 Iar as my ie,ter mas persona
bearing ~ ~ thoroughly if!endlN
oH'' uon want 10 SEE you make
lie ''i'Hla nv vi s's"''lS 'hS ul.I' anu
N"'e' VI touI Sc 'NeIN man uIuei
.' o"'" 81 o''''r
i,,Js-,a,,, Ia '',p ''s Wv,
same token. no "a hound 10 keen his
mind omen and 20 caras,,IIy consider
al, sorts OF things in addition 10 TN.
thing that raises the issue
~. ,,, .t,,,t,, 90, ,. -;ch.
., ~ siarns ~, T., 90. &c,
~, 20 90. ,ho,, ,,r,u w. ,,ao,Is
-. nr.narad ,or q, ,ronch,..
80 ca.a,,,,,y co,s,a..ed a. 70 ,h,
x,.r, -, ,.a o,cr,,io, .ba ,,,ou-,
~. ,ha l.y,. .ha nurnosss IN watch /,
sS,u no annIIcd and tho method ~,
i.s coi,ectior, may h. a good lining
am inclined 20 think il is a good
hing. but the Ford bill, .not into
Nh. heart %, the business community
ont Of "A clear sky worked by Tam.
n,nny Hall FOR political and .ndiyld-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

Mr. McAnery suggested mn tie
Leg stature pass several bills, the
amounts ranging from ss,0oO,oo0 M.
and that the Governor should sign tn"
one that came nearest TO meeting the
rSlu .rcments. after he finished his
pruning operation In reply I" Mr.
McAneny'S telegram. GOV. Whitman
wired that he and the Legislature were
doing their best to keen the tax down.
Assistant corpora on Counsel Mc';o!d-
rick pu; the McAueuy plan before the
leaders yesterday.
The decision of the legislative lead
ers to SO increase the appropriation that
a direct tax OF sie.o0O.ooo will be re-
uulred To meet them said Mr.
MrAneuy. means. Of course. that
any further EFFORT 20 keep the tax
down cas- be made only before
tn. Governor All the bills about to
be- passed Will he left I'm his hands for
attior during the thirty day period His
veto OF any one OF the single or special
appropriation bills will Zoe final, and
he also has the power 10 veto individual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
To Recall Insurance Bil,.

ALBANY, April 22--To-moIrow the
Assembly rules will he amended ~ that
the Republican organization leaders can
recall from the Governor the simpson
bin. prohibiting lie Insurance companies
from forcing borrowers 10 conduct ne
got!ations through brokers designated
by the companies Republican Leader
brown was absent when Il passed the
Senate and h. opposes 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

ALBtNY. April - The senate to.d1-
confirmed toy. Whitman's appointments
Of Charles II Pratt of Glen cove. l. .. for
state Conservation Commissioner .lb
Charles r Paris Of Hudson Fans aud
+. Willis oil Cooper>toWn Tor
Judges OF the new Court OF Claims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

~ '''u nave Always round substan-
ually the same state OF facts.
They have been brought forward
oy the organization, promoted by
the organization. sustained by tine
organization, developed by the or
sanitation until the idea became
virtually hxcd in their minds that
they werc the whole thing"
The PttfaIi Pointed out.
This notion. first inspired 10y mug.
wump hattery and then expanded
by their own ambitions. has carried
them into opposition with senator
Platt and into attempts to estab-
fish new machines Of their own
Then came the end. and In no case
has their collapse been due to any
particular effort on the part Of Sena-
tor Fiat; to turn them back. lie
has made no such effort in Blacks
case
They have collapsed solely be.
cause they allowed themselves to
get out of joint with that general
party sentiment which has gradu.
ally centred around Platt as "a
leader and which has acquired such
strength under his leadership as to
make departures under new ambi-
lions lnpracticable.
l want you, my dear Roosevelt,
TO 20 or and on. You are rare
good fellow and you have got the
American spirit which. with the
multitude. ] greatly admire. You
are dead honest. and like that too
hut In the great office to which you
are being so certainly called you
have got to remember that nobody
~ very surely right and nobody
also ever absolutely wrong.
You have got to remember that
compromise and adjustment are
ever unfailingly necessary to all
human progress. II you laugh al
commonplace you will at least be
assured that they are well meant.
The thing fear is that these plausi-
Bile and poisonous mugwumps will
at some time or another involve
YOU In some OF their good govern
ment" entanglements. intended, as
they always are. TO help the Demo
cratic party and create dishonest
prejudice against decent Republl-
cans and that the first thing we
know there will be a hitch.
II ever a man will have need OF
patience, tact and good Judgment
II will be you when you are Gov
ernor. for everybody Is expecting 80
much OF you and expecting so many
impossible things from such con-
fiicting points ~ view
Now write me that YOU are not
offended at me for sending this
homily and remember that It comes
from a friendship which you will
fnd to be reasonably disinterested
and earnestly loyal Faithfully
yours LEMUEL f.. QuIGG.
The Senator thinks that YOU
should meet him at the Republican
State committee rooms In the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

1he following letter from Senator
HAtt In which ne criticised Roosevelt
dpares IN the franchise tax Legislation
md warned him not TO take up Popu
tsn. was introduced:
NEW York. May 6. 1899.
Eon Theodore Roosevelt, Executive
Chamber, Albany. n. y
MI DEAR GOVERN take
the time 10 read this letter through
carefully and suspend judgment on
any sentence until you have read
them all.
When the subject OF your nomina-
ton was under consideration there
was one matter that gave me real
anxiety ! think you will have no
trouble in approaching the fact that
Il Was not the matter OF your inde-
psndence
think We have got far enough
along IN our political acquaintance
Tor YOU 20 see that my support In a
convention does not imply SUB
sequen, demands nor any other
relation than may not reasonably
sS9' for the welfare of the party.
expected YOU 70 have consideration
o. tie Views and wishes OF our IN
leperdeA, friends and indeed wished
you - take that course in the hope
.ha, You would succeed In uniting
the party
go have a little mite OF appre-
tension AZ what has been called
your '.Mpuls.ve nature But 1t
seemed 90 ne that the element OF
ds'ge" there could not he very
great reminded myself OF the
'scl that sou had gone through
great many different political eSpe-
beh0es and that, however large may
nave been the fund of impulse
WIN Which sou started out. You
must ay this time have realized the
'd'' thar 70 is not himself only who
" committed ana rendered respon-
so'e D. tho act Of q party executive.
a-,4W" thar you would easily APP
p'o.,a'" the fact that anything done
~ .'H 1- Governor Of New York
''I4" o. commit your whole party.
'Il especially those OF us who are
''." .''i u the public mind with
N'Hi candidacy, and ! had small
'''' 'l.' you would give fair con-
500 49, 20 this fact before you
"'-f' % move IN any novel dlrec-
"'. moan az To party policy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
" bat bothered Piatt.

H'' 'Nr thing that did really
''' n' NaH tins, ! had heard
".n a s.edi many sources that YOU
"'' "'''r loose on the relations
.'I tud labor, ON trust and
...' H Ju' and indeed ON those
''"'. 49,. questions which have re
aHscn in politics affecting
no ""Ir.fy Of earnings and he
~ a man 10 run his own busl-
nv "# own way, with due re-
~ curse 10 the Ten Com
"'h ''- .'hts aud the Penal Code.
=. 'f - got at Il even more clearly,
aundeTstood ffem q number Of busi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
DIRECT TAX
BILL OFFERED IN SENATE
S1O,OOO,OOO to Go for Appropriations This Session
S3,654,OOO Awarded to Complete Canal Con-
tracts-Suppy Bill S543635l.

items in either the general sppropria-
ton bill. the supply bill or the so-called
construction bill. Each Governor In
recent years. has used this power with
more or less freedom and with conse-
gu"nt reduction in each years cost or
government. The chance of relief to
the taxpayers of the city would, there
fore, under ordinary circumstances now
lie entirely with tho Governor.
ut appears. however. that there Ia a
new difficulty in the situation. The
amount OF the direct tax voted by the
Legislature, under the presen, plan,
viii he fixed according to the total OF
the appropriations mad" and will be
designed to cover all of them. But while
the Governor may use his veto upon the
appropriations he cannot veto or reduce
the tax bin correspondence. 1t 10 too
late for that.
Means No Relief for City.
In a telegram sent on Tuesday eve
ming ] pointed out 10 him that II the
tax bill is passed at n fixed maximum
figure the city would gain no relief
whatever from the veto of either par
ticular appropriation bills or OF items in
bills
The moneys represented by vetoed
items would be collected along with the
rest the vetoes notwithstanding. and
would merely go to swell the unused
surplus In the state treasury
in the situation thus developed II
would appear tina; the only possible
way to get help for the city through,
t,' action Of the Governor will be TO
have the tax bills passed in alternative
figures. and | sincerely hone thai this
course can be taken"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

scheme OF taxation reform 1t would
not have attracted special attention
as n populistic measure. Nor would
IL have seemed sudden or i'll consd-
cred or an instance OF mob govern
ment but there was nothing behind
this frantic Ford bill until you
sprang forward as its champion ex-
cept the clamor of two yellow news
papers. and to the average man 1t
looks as though the Republican Gov
ernor of this grea; commonwealth
had become intoxicated by the
sounding brass and tinkling GYM
balls Of these sensational Democratic
newspapers and he showed the con-
servative Republican party into a
populistic whirlpool.
I hope you will not sign this bill
! know that It will take very rare
and difficulty quality of moral cour-
age not to sign IL after the par,
YOU took in Its enactment. But you
have shown this quality OF courag"
several times before in your life
and you will be n long time finding
an occasion for its assertion with
wiser results to the public The
lawyers OF course will present to
YOU those aspects OF the bill which
in their minds render II obnoxious
10 the Constitution or against public
policies as well for what IL does not
say as for what 1t says. Its crud-
ties. its inequalities. its omissions
and other defects I shall leave to
them TO explain. The points | ask
you 70 consider are these
l. That the Republican party
now stands and must stand for the
next few years as the only barrier
between the business interests of
this country and a deluge OF ruinous
populisn and that the effect OF the
passage OF this bill at this time
and in this way is 90 raise large
doubt in the minds Of Republican
and those conservative Democrats
who have been our allies as to our
courage and good faith In the pro-
fession We have made OF due regard
for the rights OF property and for
the general business interests Of the
community.
.. That the administration Of the
bill, being left to the local assessors,
will place every franchise corpora
ton In the greater New York and
in the other cities. except only Syr-
acuse, AT the mercy of men who
Will not scruple 20 bleed them and
blackmail them 10 the extent OF
hundreds OF dollars FOR use agains,
the Republican party in the next
Presidential campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

To following letter from Senator
Pact In which he criticised Rooseyelts
opures IN the franchise tax legislation
kad warned him not TO take up Popu-
ism was introduced:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Children's day at the Auditorium to-
day promises to be a big event for
the little ones, on account of the
large program offered and the variety
Of photo plays given, which consist
Of The Dawn of Understanding, a
two-reel Vitagraph, with Maurice Cos
tello and Leah Baird; "On the Wrong
Track" a safety first film, produced
in cooperation with Public Service
Railway Co. of New Jersey; MIR.
Jarr and Circumstantial Evidence" a
very pleasing Vitagraph comedy Be
yond His FOndest Hopes a Pathe
comedy; Selig weekly of current
events; Dreamy Dud Sees Charley
Chaplin" Essanay comedy. Together
with the 5000 rulers to be given away
this should prove a pleasing bill for
all concerned. Next week brings an
unusually attractive line of pictures.
on Sunday Will be shown a twO-reel
drama, Under the Fiddler's Elm"
Billy Joins the Navy" a Lubin COM
edy; "The Good in the Worst of us"
a Vitagraph; Train No. As" a Ka-
lem, featuring Helen Holmes; "A City
Rube," a Vitagraph comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
TWO INJURED BY AUTOS
Woman Hit by Druggists Car Loses
Teeth-BOy Slightly Hurt.

An automobile owned and operated
by George Zimmerman, north end
druggist, ran into and slightly dam
aged another machine at the corner
of Oak and Cushing SITS. Friday. Ac-
cOrding to Mr.. Zimmerman he was
driving south on Cushing st. and the
other car approached on Oak, west
bound, but owing to the dimnesS of
the lights of the other car he was
unable to see il in time to avoid a
collision. The Zimmerman car ram
med the other into telephone post
Mrs j. G.. Lahey, whose home was
said TO be on Monroe St. an occu-
pant of the unknown car. received q
cut lip and lost a few teeth as a re-
suit of the crash.
Percy Webb, 1922 Virginia st. was
slightly injured when struck Friday
night by an automobile driven by c.
II. Hintz, 1901 Riverside DIR. The boy
was riding a bicycle which was de-
molished. He was taken to doctors
Office by Mr.. Hintz, but the hurts
proved minor and he was taken home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
AT THE LASALIE.

The LaSalle today shows a three
reel dramatic photOplay of stage life
entitled Driven by Fate An eX-
cellent company of real theater peo-
pie is used i'm the big sage scenes and
the stony is one of thrilling interest.
A Keystone two reel comedy, The
RascaIs WOlfish Way" and a Para
mount travel picture Will complete
the bill.
on Sunday a Mutual masterpiece in
four parts entitled The Toast Of
Death" viii be seen.
Some idea of the immensely Of the
army maintained by Great Britain n
India, where she has spent billions Of
dollars in undermining various depart
ments of governmental control, Is
graphically displayed in this four part
Mutual master-p picture.
British army officers Of high rank
are shown. together with the native
officers and troops. The army head
quarters in Calcutta and those main
tanned in the desolate southland OF
India are presented in vivid fashion.
Probably no prettier scene has ever
been shown on a motion picture screen
than that seen in the first act, which
depicts the home of the famous M
perial ballet, in Calcutta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
KERN NOT ALARMED OVER
DUMBA AND ARABIC CASES

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. s Sen.
Kern Of Indiana Friday declared that
he saw no cause for alarm in this
countdy over the situation created by
the Dumba and Arabic incidents.
There is no crisis and nothing that
can see that will endanger the
peace of the United States he de-
clared.
sen. Kern visited Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels on routine matters.
He said he did not expect to see the
president He admitted that he had
advocated calling an extra session of
congress to revise the rules OF the
senate, particularly TO adopt the rule
of cloture on debate. He declared he
was still in favor Of it if Pres't
Wilson did not think that it might
lead to creating trouble in the inter
national situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
SPEAKER FROM ITALY TO
ADDRESS METHODISTS
Rev. Bcrtram VI. Triple of Rome
Coming to Northern Indiana
VI. T.. Conference.

Prominent speakers Of world fame
VIII be on the program OF the North
west Indiana Methodist Episcopal con-
ference 10 be held at the First Meth
odist church from Sept. % TO oct. 4.
Rev. BertFam NJ Triple, head Of
the American church and college at
Rome, Italy, Will be one Of the prin-
cipal speakers during the conference.
Others who Will take part in the pro-
gram given out Friday afternoon are
as follows:
Bishop Theodore Henderson. Chat
tanooga, Tenn; Prof. Lynn Harold
Hough, Evanston, ILL.,; Rev. c. NJ
Mcconnell. L.akeville. O.: Rev. Alpha
Kynette, recording and field secretary
of home missions, Philadelphia, Pa:
Rev. Edgar Blake, d. D.. secretary of
the Chicago board of Sunday schools.
Chicago; DR.. G. S. Woods Indianapo-
lis; DR.. A Il. Storms, indianapolis:
Miss Emma DanfOrth- Nourse. Old
Umtah. Africa; Dan b. Brummitt, edi-
tor EpwOrth Herald, Chicago; Rev.
George Franklin Ream, secretary of
religious work of board of education
New York city; Rev. Harry G. Nc
Cain, secretary of the Church Tenn
perance society, Topeka. Kan; Rev. i.
). Shumaker. president of the Indiana
saloon league, Indianapolis; DR.. w. III.
Crawford. president of Allegheny col
lege, Meadville, Pa.
Former Vice President c. w. Fair
banks of Indianapolis. and Former
Governor w. T. Durbin, of Anderson.
are also expected tc deliver addresses
during the session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11

NJ THE INDIANA.

a special attraction has been book
ed for the Indiana today and Sunday
entitled Wine and Woman" This
splendid feature picture is a product
of the World Film Co. and features
in the leading role Gertrude Elliott,
one of the most prominent of latter
day dramatic stars. The picture was
made in the World cOmpany's Cali
fOrnia studio, which is one OF the finest
photo dramatic institutions in the
world. As the star in the play, Miss
Elliott. will have the support of an
excellent cast which includes players
of national reputation. The story deals
with vital subjects and abounds in
stirring dramatic scenes. The en-
gagement for two days is an evidence
of the merit of the picture. in the
opinion of the Indiana management
and the regularly booked program
was discarded to make room for this
special feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11

SABBATH and Wright, clever dancers,
prove lively steppers and furnish an
entertaining specially Leonardo is a
musical artist and entertains with viO-
lin and guitar selections. BerZaic's
animal circus, introducing a bucking
mule, affords amusement especially
FOR the youngsters.
A new bill will open Sunday fea-
turing Evelyn and Dolly, a singing
and dancing act: the Raymond sisters,
songs and piano playing, and the Five
Foolish Fellows will offer melody ana
comedy. Two other acts are also t.
DE shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
MILE EARNINGS LESS
DESPITE RATE INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. - Despite
the rate increases in the five percent
case, the eastern railroads earned less
per mile in the year ending June 80
last. than in the previous year, the
interstate commerce commission Fri
day announced. The earnings per
mile in 1915 were $21,790 against
s22.916 for 1914. They had a larger
net earning per mile, however, as a
result of reduction in expenses. This
showed S15,767 in the last year com
pared with S17,515 for the year 1914.
This represents a revenue Of S3.747
per mile against $50 IN 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
NOTRE DAME PERSONALS

Rev. Alexander Kirsch has returned
10 Notre Dame after spending a few
weeks with his brother, who is pres
ident of St Joseph college located in
the arch diocese Of Cincinnati.
Rev. Provincial Morrisey and Faith
er BOlSer of Notre Dame represented
the university at the conservation Of
Rt. Rev. NJ. ]. Gallagher. coadjustor
bishop OF the diocese of Grand Rap
ids.
Capt StoEsdall and Sergt. Campbell
returned 10 Notre Dame Friday and
will Immediately begin plans for the
coming year in the military depart
m61t.
Father Eugene Burke returned to
%Otre Dame from his home in Chi
cagO, where he spent a few weeks
vacation. He will take charge OF sew
eral English classes in the univer-
sity and will be assistant project in
Corby hall taking the place of Faith
er Doramus. who will devote all Of
his time TO the French department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
REPORT INTERLUDE TO
BE CHANGED TO MONTHLY
Cover Work AMI Cartoons to be Made
by Art Department of
High School.

a report was circulated about the
high school yesterday TO the effect
that the High School Interlude, a
magazine published by the students.
a monthly
Last year Prin. Sims tried the
plan OF a weekly and it seems that
this was not as successful as the for
mer monthly.
IL was announced in the art de-
partment by Miss Mabel Arbuckle that
the work for the cover and the car
tOOns which are TO be in the first edi-
tion i'm October must be planned by
the students Of the art classes.
Heretofore il has been the custom
for the students TO elect the members
OF the lnterlude staff but last year
Prin. SINS took unto himself the
appointment of the staff so as to be
able 10 get the most efficient pr pills
for editors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
Why Not Haze
Curly, WaUy Hair?

While abroad last year, a matron much
envied for her youthful looks, generously
confided TO me several little beauty secrets
which | prize highly. One OF the best
D fthese IS that straight hair can be made
wavy and curly over night by merely ap-
plying a little liquid silmerine. Some
peculiar attribute Of this harmless fluid
causes the hair 10 dry in the most exquis-
tie curls and waves having al the ap-
Dearance OF true naturalness.
Nv friends who have tried this are
simply delighted. I find that pure liquid
silmerine can De procured from any drug
gist here, and a few ounces viii keep the
hair In cur for several weeks. There 5
nothing gummy. greasy or messy about
IL; on the contrary, IL Is quite pleasant
70 use I'm sure II you viii try this to-
night-apply with a clean tooth brush
a look In your mirror tomorrow morn
ing win give you a most agreeable sur
orise.-Anita Ambers "Beauty Talks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
ASKS FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR ALLEGED INJURIES
Fred Martin Brings Suit Against
SchIOsser Bros. Alleging Careless
Driving OF Automobile.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries and for al
legged destruction of property was
brought in the superior court Friday
afternoon by Fred Martin against
Schlosser Bros. The plaintiff says
that on May 10 he was driving a milk
wagon across Union St, at Fourth
St, in Mishawaka when an automo-
bile belonging to the defendant was
driven into the wagon so that he was
thrown out He alleges that the auto
was going at the rate of 20 miles an
hour and that he received injuries
that are permanent and that rendered
him unconscious at the time The
plaintiff is represented by Slick and
Slick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
DRINK WOOD ALCOHOL
Two Dead, One Ill, After Taking Sup
posed WhislSey Substitute.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. 11.-Mr.
and Mrs. p A. Glover of west end are
dead and G. y. Boyd is seriously i'll
at his home as a result of drinking
wood alcohol. under the impression
that it was grain alcohol, as a sub
stitute for whiskey.
Glover died at midnight Thursday
and his wife died a few hours earlier.
Glover has practiced law in Biz
mingham for a number of years. He
formerly was prominent in Mississippi
politics and was at one time a mem
Der OF the legislature Of that state.