davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
Mr.. VANDERBILT m the Business Pros
poets Of the Nation.

There can he only intelligent assent
prosperity possible OF attainment by
this country which Mr.. FRANK a.
vANDERLIP has juN offered In his
address 10 the woollen and ~orsted
manufacturers association. Neither
should there he any mistakes Of en-.
phasis on the factors c~on,rihutory To
prosperity.
II will be observed that Mr.. NAN-I
pEMIP did not disparage the advan-
tages which have accrued To .Ameri-
can enterprise from the position In
which this country. described Icy the
speaker uS the richest in the world
In liquid wealth and in the equipment
for the production Of everything the
world wants." has been placed hy the
European war. TN the contrary he
distinctly pointed out that the war
has supplied n great stimulus To- our
industries. or as lie put il. The
wheels have been started. the dead
inertia has been overcome. to-day the
business machine Is running AT a
speed and with n power never en-
cerded.' At the same time there can
be no dissent from his contention that
our business must cut loose from II
reliance on the stimulus of war ere
a'cd demand for. AZ he said without
.,,,..,,f, ..,. Ipa-. tI..t sns
sibly before the war ends foreign pur.
chase In this market will have TO be
curtailed because the means ~ pay
ment may ~ lacking"
Prosperity consisting chiefly Of
traffic in wartime necessities cannot
last. No economic maxim i sounder
than this. Such II state of prosperity
we have already achieved, but in IT,
self II IL no enduring. 1t can. how
ever. be made To serve as h basis or
foundation for the erection of n struc-
ture Of permanent prosperity, and II
was the object of Mr.. NANDERLIP's
address to direct attention tn this
Conclusion. Ia show what CONDITIONS
we're requisite for the establishment
~ permanent prosperity rs AN issue
~ our present fortunate situation,
and encourage the effort.
That which the speaker Slid on this
subject was in III words fifty spoken.
We have an unprecedented orisortu.
nifty for the employment of enormously
augmented resourccs of new wealth
and more mobile wealth in the dcN.l.
opnent of n prolonged era of sound
domestic expansion. We have an
equally unprecedented opportunity for
the sound expansion OF American en-
terprise in tn" foreign field by the
organization Of resources and effort
10 supply the worlds wants In the
coming time Of peace.
Business has all the need for broad
vision on which Mr.. VANDERBILT dwelt,
hut the business perspective Is not
likely To be half rs detrimentally de-
fectiye ~ the political view. Not In
many decades has there been So much
occasion Tor sucn u SenSltlV"n"Ss 10
the Soldering Influences Of practical
concerns rs men in public Office, par
ticularly NJ Washington. should OK
hibit AT this time. We have already
taken forward steps 70 free bust
ness from the theory OF imperative
purchases" We have incentives To
continue, bat politics can prove Il
stumbliu. block II not II more in.
>uperable obstacle than any other diff
nculty which this country may have
10 overcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
Lady Eglantine's Pullman Car.

No citizen known to us deserves bet,
ter Of her compatriots than does Lady
Byzantine, chief ornament Of Della.
ware, whose shell product is n CON
t!nu!ng lesson In preparedness. That
she should journey TO New York TO
offer herself as a model for the am.
bilious Is meet and proper. Few who
Journey hltherwnrd from rural dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
OUR GREAT PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Director Anderson Answers Some
Questions and Removes Some
characterization

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SrS-Sir: Let
tiers in recent issues of THE L sug-
gest the need Of clearing away certain
Observation-Disclosures about the current
periodical room In the central building
of the New York Public Library.
In the first place this room. like all
the divisions of the reference depart
merit, Is primarily a work room or place
for study and research. where students,
scholars n Investigators may find the
source material they need. This is in
accordance with the intentions OF the
founders OF the library, who provided
the FUNDS for its maintenance. and this
policy was specifically stated In the
charters OF the institutions which we're
consolidated 10 form the New York Pub
lie Library. Lack Of money and space
makes 1t impossible to meet the require
ments OF the casual or desultory reader.
although his needs are not ignored. such
readers. however. can best be served In
our circulation branches. and in these
branches the facilities for reading cur
rent periodicals and books approach
moro closely the plan Of n club reading
room. the Ideal many have In mind when
criticising the arrangement in our CEN
trail building.
II is not generally understood that the
maintenance OF the reference depart
ment. including the central circulation
branch and the care of the central
building, have to be met entirely from
the library's own funds without any out
side assistance. With a great and continu-
Gus Increase In the use 81 the library
there has been practically no increase
In income. Consequently the n
available for expenditure annually fall
FAR short OF meeting the urgen needs Of
the library in mary directions a
the importance OF periodicals IN the work
OF a reference library L. fully appreci-
ated IL shown by the fact that although
the reference departments book fund IL
sadly Inadequate a large part ~ II goes
for periodical subscriptions. over 1000
such publications come TO the library
regularly. about $500 Of which are kept
in the current periodicals room. ~
course a gr at many OF these periodicals
are technical or highly specialized ia
character aud make no appeal TO the
casual reader. However, AIlsty-two OF
the more popular magazines are kept on
open shelves in this room. and they are
accessible 10 readers without any for
mality whatever The periodicals SCI
lected for the open shelves are those Tor
which the demand has been greatest.
This system ~ not inelastic. as il has
been charged, since changes are made
frequently in this list. when the demand
Increases for certain periodicals and
diminishes for others. Duplication OF
popular magazines e. meet the heavy,
temporary demand st time Of publication
would simply mean Curttilm.rt In the
purchase OF other mtgaZ;n"s and books
that some other periodicals would have
"a be dropped entirely from our sub
scrirtlon lists. This certainly would not
be a roper policy Tor a reference
library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
Deer Hunting In the Old BAY state.


800
-. ~. 49,.
Wv" 'N
Have THIS day about 10 oclocN mot
a DUCK deer IN my fathers pasture
4 record no doubt hur br FRAN.
els II. RowLtY. president Of the Mas
sachuSctts society for the Prevention
~ Cruelty 10 Animals. SAWS tina he
cannot conceive Of any ,n rent being
willing 10 have a younr child start
ont 10 destroy LIE before no f.. I'D
enough 10 have any understanding IA
10 the nature ~ his do.al or the claim
uron him Of animal life" pr Row.
lrY's view will have a false ring TO
members of The rcptier sex wbo rloat
over their exploits in killing deer
An Old Subscriber" writes from Otis
10 the Springfield PeoubIicnr ,o dis.
pu,e the statement in its columns ,ha,
Mrs. FRANK HARDING Of Lee is the
Ollv ~OInH tnHf hld shot "a deer
since Miss MARY killed n
syernl wears ago A neichbor Mrs.
WILL :. WoppyN. "hlllel M ,a,, wear
and also shot one ms, week" The
writer concludes ny saying
lie IN giving credit wher" credit
is due. No doubt there are other
llanas IN Massachusetts VII" nav"
missed puDl!city perhaps n fairy or
ten win a pigtaiI down her back
VINO Knows: pr. RowiEY may ais"
run foul OF logicLans who will point
10 the OPEN season law and maintain
that deer are FAIR game To- small boys
as well a. 70 BIG men. Why hint at
-, .."- -.
.
-"r
. ,a.
t,
...-
a.,.a.' .,a.
,.,.,.h 49,.
80"
. A..
u.',s,, 80 49,,
-.
i N'"" "A man living IN Springfield
VINO 'o'd ne ABOUT the Kllihg of a doe'
lie Described now he wounded her pur-
sued HeF' sa" a piteous look rs ne cW
her mroa. ard then he described the
Awful 3eVas.on OF Feeling ma swept
over nun a. she lay dying at h's feet
hu- ea'd ne 70 me- l 'ett CONSCIOUS
all the time that wonIi DO u again
TINS was a clergyman over one OF tho
large chuF'Aes
Wei, the reverend gentleman had
the law on his side. and 70 had the
hunter in West Granville who shot a
doe with three good legs and The well
licked stump of a fourth. quite a
curiosity 10 the lucky Nimr.l. I,
would be idle TO assail n "sport" rha,
IL douhly attractive hecaua. II IL as
safe as shooting "Old Mooly" a, the
hnrs and n fcrs distinction unnn tho
executioner of both saxes md nil ocas
The combination IL irres, s,ih,e oven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
FL Kan bassadOr TO Germany
Foresees Dumping Of Cheap
Foreign Goods.
L. s. POST.BELLUM MART

The necessity for the restoration OF
the protective tariff, II the United states
is not to become the dumping ground
for German manufactures after the
war, II strongly emphasized by pr.
David Jayne Hill. former Ambassador
in Berlin, In an article IN the current
number OF the North American Reric'c.
Writing on AN Impending Danger to
the Republic" Or. Hill predicts IAN I'M
precedented pressure upon the assimi-
lating possibilities Of the United States.
accompanied by all tho devices for win
ming q market which ingenuity can sug-
gest-low prices, long credit. expert
agency activity in short. wholesale
dumping"
In his article Or. Hin says
9TH interest OF the American people
in the world war has been intense, but
ii has been chiefly centred upon It's mill
tary events and its probable political
consequences. There is. however. another
aspect OF It OF far greater significance
for the future we'll being OF our country.
namely. its effect upon our economic
prosperity.
German,'s Inhuence suppressed.
For more than a year the normal
course OF all International trade. both
as regards exports and imports, has
been interrupted. The activity or the
most completely organized producing
and distributing mechanism that has
ever existed, the German Empire, though
intrinsically unimpaired. has been com
pletely arrested. Its factories have
had no outlet. its mercantile marine has
been temporarily imprisoned IN its home
ports or informed. and It's entire economic
life. In so far as II was a world infiu-
ence, has been almost totally suppressed
1T cannot he oubted that in Europe
generally. and In France. Russia and
England in particular. serious appre-
hension Of an ultimate Gerrnanic doni-
nance IN the economic world has been
felt but for nearly "A decade a Still more
serious ~foreboding of ultimate failure
on the part Of the Germans themselves
has been entertained. The reasons were
manifold. The increased standard and
cost Of living IN Germany produced by
general Industrial prosperity was per
CeIvcd to be more and more difficult to
MAINTAIN. The revival OF enterprise In
England. which has recently resulted
in a considerable superiority IN the eN-
tension Of trade, the growing compete
ton Of other ation the unexpected OBJ
stacles 20 a long hoped for commercial
expansion in the Near and The Far East
and the prospective Ultimate exhaustion
of the German mineral resources. to-
gether with certain political vents. com
bined to create a feeling 81 depression
in Germany.
The wonderful march - the .rnplr"
toward industrial supremacy seemed in
danger 81 being checked Bu' the
dream ~ commercial conquest was too
dear 20 he abandoned The glory Of Il
made every ,mp-diineut 70 is realization
seem an evidence Of intentional hostility.
Germany ~ was believed. had been tie
MED her rlghtful place in III" sun. 81"
conceived herself euclrSled by enemies
bent on her destruction. She must there
fore obtain new resources, beat down
her rivals. enlarge her borders, open new
paths 10 international prestige and new
markets fnr N"l products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
Comparison with GERMANY.

secondly, has democracy been a. o.
hcient as ~autocracy IN promoting -.
public welfare during periods o. p.x~
Clearly the answer nus be no--tn ..p
OF Germany's achievements s,nce 1885,
II has been made plain by the e.,
war in Europe that Industrial. NnsncA
and civil efficiency are all ns~ssaIy :,
military ~efHciency.
III then the free goverrner,s ~
to continue 10 live in Europe. or IN =.
world AZ large, they must prove ,re-
selves to be A. least As ~. iva.
autocrdtlc governments IA rAL.uc
people governed healthy. etro.g AID
dustr!a.ly productive must show them
selves capable of developing ipius-rs
commercial and financial c,r coy.
well As military. equal - that .cyer ~.
by any grace OF GG' d~-spotism ~ y
Sarch!c sutocracy. = also ~ 'rspr
their people with intense. dsu,.rv',
patriotic devotion. which lao SO TO
deep IN loy. OF liberty. 'udereulene. o.
cnara Ken. az .nterprising hal-. 90. mn
AM the voluntary rra,tive o. c-, 70.
10: with others IN pursuit ~ ammo,
ends.
The state a-i mun.c. pa, govern ~. =
have surpassed the national ,i"N,r.na-
Do. ''AhfHs- Atl'4i NfEN"frF en-. 90. NF
cause they have applied tie m-,t .,s'sr
~ s.n- ot the higher grade. o' '-
service instead % only IN ~" love:
! propose to limit Wyse.f p. 90
~s.d~rauors which spply 20 the Alto.
civil s'lNi.' My FRS: observation ,
THAI t1e higher posts Of 80 $40.
service are uot Yet brous' u'i.- 90.
merit sem. First. s-N..4
c"ts- post1asters, d.sty.'t a'.o--s's
mIrsatlS. collectors and a-..'
l'O'orr re s..,l appoirtcI o. '.a g.
system and consequently AZ" frequent
'~aarg-i, such knowledge ami eN0.
e''c - they h.id gained v'. ~ o." 4.
beng ihus host 70 the cogItr,
FOURTH class I~.'stlnaS,rfr c-"er.
fee. that they owe Their % ous
j.r.r S'at.o. 90 tae.r REL 'r.-' ''.
AZ their frs, ~app'urTc... a'i "7-
employees feel That they ONE .u
Influences their promotions also ~ ~.
protection from demo, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

To rHr EDITOR oP THy SrS--Sir, Corr
r~ertinn can no longer be withheld. Ths
English adjective IL without tho srcident
OF number. and when you say women
delegates you p~rofane the sanctuary Of our
II n anomalous that you do
not also print ladiss dsisS stss and female,
delegates. hut I suppose hat tho suthor
Of women delegates would hesitate at that,
being not wholly lost,
FORTY yEARs A Sun READER
NFw YORK. December /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
TARIFF WALLS NEED NATION IMPERILLED
SHOWN BY DIR. HILL BY SPOILS-DR. ELIOT
Democracy Lays Behind ,u.
tocracy in Peace Efficiency.
He Asserts.
POSTAL SERVICE As>\IIrr

PHnApELPHA, De-. c-p- GA
Eliot. president emeritus OF Ilsru
assaaled the spoils eysiem IN the ;
eral Government In an address 4, n,
at the ~thirty-ffth annual mo,,,.r,
.'e National civil eervics Pet.
League in the Hote, Adelphia
lie declared tina, the terrible va-,
raging ought TO teach the inas- %,
voters in every free country TIA, T..
put az risk through incompe,ercy or
efficiency on the part of IN. civil S.rv,,
the whole fabric of their government, a,
their precious ideals OF pubic ,Ib.-
and Justice" Dr. Flo, pretacel ~.
statement by tn. following
TT has been obvious. FOR no-. u,
a zeal past that democracy as a form ~
government Is on trial before tho WIN.
civilized world.
First. a IL be as efficient as noa.-
au;ocracy In var To-day 40 oie ca
answer hat question with con;is.,r.
lf the free governments cannot orv,,
iZe and maintain as effective armies A.,
navies as the autocrauc yovernm~n,,
can ard fight as well as the autocra-,
governments do they Wi. not ruv,,,
the attacks OF despo,ic s~oyernn.n,,
which possess as gr~a natural r-so,r.+
as the free governments and ,fe IN,
with more skill and greater concAn,rs
tion NJ purpose. Such attacks on m. ,r
stitutions must be expected and pro
vided against. for II has been demon
strated that there exist in Europe ~,on,
autocratic governments which az, ami
tious TO rule not only their nelghbuo
but the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

II the Pilgrims OF Peace were actu-
ated by any motives but those OF the
most altitudinOus ahrnism the serious
offer Of n police official to take thumb
prints Of the voyagers, for identifica-
ton 81 their corpses in case the ship
should strike "A mine, would q IA gaps
in the passenger list equal to those
which a floating engine OF destruction
might open in the ships hull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

The United States now has the gra.
cious permission Of England to snip
tobacco To Holland for transportation
10 Germany. Has the British Govern
ment considered that large quantities
~ tobacco are consumed 10y the SOL
dicrs in the trenches, and hat there
fore the weed should be condemned
a. c"ntraband" Any addition 10 the
meagr non-cortraband list Is OF
cnurse gratifying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

PhNcHO VILLA bitterly upbraids ~
United States as the cause OF all his
mlsfortunes, II Is not surprising. For
a long time VILLA was encouraged "a
believe that the State Department was
backing him against VENvsTTASo CAR
RAMA. and the awakening has been
cruel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

Chancellor DAY OF Syracuse is an
other learned gentleman who asserts
that preparedness means war. II IL
curious how many noted scholars
seem never to have heard OF Switzer-
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

"To the s~torehouse with all bric-a-
brac" IL the new suffrage slogan. Does
an a~nti-surrage Congressman come
under that head?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

Knioher- what r. Smiths IDEA ~ De.
fence
Bocker-If YOU are ~ on on. chin was
the other,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

II Is not quite correct 20 say tina:
2,Si4,342 persons live in New jersey.
No incons!derable number Of them live
IN New York and sleep across the
river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

The Hon. ALTON II. PARKEe's tragic
attack upon Mr.. HENRY FORD and his
Ark OF Peace proves a deficiency OF
humor that has always been sus-
pected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

New York will have 20 wait until
1917 FOR BILLY SUNDAYS ministrations.
Meanwhile we must try 10 be az sin
shy as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

Good has not wholly deserted
HENRY FORD He has cut loose from
WILLIAM J. BRENNINGs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

Some OF the men taking part In the
meeting to form this league 1.-THE League
to Enforce Peace We're good citizens who
hAi not clearly thought out the matter
Most Of the leaders, however. represented
she Old and foolish type OF peace pratt
tiers who do not care 20 him at all
Colonel ROOSEVELT.
Apparently only the Colonel cares 20
think. and, Lord, how he talks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

First wav~-What has been WISHED on
US now
Second wa~-A ,oysai. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

The pleasures OF b%enevoien, neutral
lty depend largely upon the direction
in which the benevolence IL aimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

Peace at n price would mean
shame for nothing.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09
Conference l~argamente
con Ell Primer Jefe .
Venustiano
Carranza

FL dia 27 del mes pasadO
,arrib6 al puerto de Veracruz,
procedente de NueVa York,
ell licenciado Rafael Zubaran,
nombradO por ell primer jefe
de Ia reVOluci6n, Secretario de
Gobernaci6n en- ell Gabinete
del miSmO.
Ell licenciado Zubaran lie
GO a Veracruz acompanado
del tituIado general Eduardo
Hay, quien, com Sc recordara,
estuvo en- San Antonio duran
te tres dias arreglando variOs
asuntOs de importancia para
ell constiucionalismo.
FL licenciadO Zubaran Sc
aloi6 en- ell Hotel Diligencias,
de Veracruz, y ALI fue a ViSi-
tarIo ell jefe de la revoluci6n,
don Venustiano CarranZa, con
quien el nueyo s~ecretario de
GObernaci0n estuvo ~cOnferen
ciando durante cerca de Qua
tro horas sobre los prop6sitos
cue amman al gobieTno de los
Estados Unidos con respecto
al gobierno revoluciOnario.
Ell primer trabajo que des-
pach6 ell licenciado Zubaran
en- Ia Secretaria de Goberna-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09
- -~s~rsas aG9HE.
la iN1yg. !.SU-AG.

Interesa1te fo5.--o que coDrene
una collection de discusses. him
nos Y doc1ment9s lnd.sgensag.es
nara las festss parrias.
Este r1agns9co E1-o. surzr5s ?
to3os los - 81 case, h2 s-s.ia q
Danar una nccssiGad. pgas sirve
muchi5ino q les Per5on2s cue 10.
man parta Ell las ea,a5rlcio1es
Particles y muCCa..5,as. Con
tiene 81 HucHo Aac-2Eo- &eAi-a-
no, discusses para e. d. i-ors-
re y e. 2 &c Mario, e. ammo q
04@Ie =, = ~ 49, 80 -.
ro-. a. : 6a mavo uro para el IS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09
UNA EXPOSITION DE OBJE-
TOS I~NDUSTRIALES,
OBRA DE MEXI-
GANGS.
Sc efectuara en- Ell Paso y ha
sido arreglada por la Ca
mara de Concrete.
Correspondence especial

81 Paso, Texas, Enero L
La Camara de Concrete de
esta ciudad ha arreglado va
todos los preparativos para
celebrar una exposition de to-
da clase de trabajos "hechos
en- El Paso." SegGn los infor-
mes proporcionados por ell Sc
cretario de la Camara, los
ObietoS induStriales que Seran
eXhibidos, son obras de yer
dadero m6rito y dignos de la
atenci5n publica. Hay la cir
cunstancia, muy digna de to-
maTse en- cuenta, que la ma
yOr parte de las obras que Sc
ran eXhibidas, han sido eje-
cutadas pOr centenares de
obrerOS meXicanoS que Sc en-
cuentran accidentalmente en-
esta ciudad Y que seguramen-
tie conquiStaran un triunfo po-
sitivo en- la exposition.
FL element0 meXicanO de
Ell PaSo Sc encuentra de pla-
GENES con motive de Ia eX-
posici6n de que doy cuenta,
pues ella serVira para que Sc
aprecie en- este pals la labor
de los mexicanos, labor que
no ha sido debidamente con-
siderada, quiza por que no Sc
ha presentado una opOrtuni-
dad par clio.
Ell Corresp0nsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09

Sra. Maria L. F. de Casa
nova, edad II amos, P. S. Hos
pita-; rcfritis,
Sra. Refuglo Gutierrez,
edad % amos, 103, Vargas
Street; tuberculosis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09
NACIMIENTOS.

Enero 4.-Sr. Y Sra. I. Ma
IA, 5O7 North Santa Rosa Ave
ME; una Mia.
Enero 5.-Sr. Y Sra. Rafael
Bernal. 1922, Guadalupe St.
una nina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09

ci6n fu6 ell Decreto SObre di-
Soluci6n del vinculo matrimo-
NAL en- Mexico, cue present6
al Primer Jefe para que 10
aprobara Y firmara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09

FL COTTeSp0nSaI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09

E. Covre=g3Gs-l.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
ReedFurniture
Exhibit

We showing the largest and varied stock Of Reed
Furniture the city All the different high grade makes and
styles represented including the famous Japanese Rope
Furniture which import direct. Our underseng prices
should enhance the popularity of this ean COOL artistic furn
ture.