davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
THE CAPITOL SMOKE HOUSE.
President Wilson May Display His
Artistic Judgment.

tn rur rn,ro, o, rur s,,.-s,r. S,v
pr.e,do,, vvi,,n, h,. a,o,h,r ,nn,r,u
| ni,v to sbow IN. Am.rican ,eonlc n h,
10 reaiiy a ,,an ~ rna,an,n, .nd cui
tire in maL,ny , sw.ening decIsio,
ng.irs, ,hn ta9ano,, ~ Tho vro,,
schema NJ iI,ns.n and ,h. n,on. NJ
m. Sn,r,ni,sinn ~ tooi fnr Tho fu,,r,
-dey.i,nmen, eionr -h.rmnn,o,,s ,,rcs az
tho can,,ai n, xva,,inr,n,
c,r,,n. .. -. IL u,,s ,,,,.,
ra,i.n.a, 80. 80. IT. 49,, a. n,n
ha,,,ss ..,a n 49,. .x..a.,,,n.o -
n,nnv ,,iii,,u. ..;.,s ~ ~, ne mi.
q. w,an ,h. r,,..a e., ,ha,r gros.
,.,orann. 80 az Sas,ro. 81 ysi,ir,
IT, NV. ~ III. 900
saai o.. H. az. ..nun ~ ~ na,an ,rus,
49,. "vv."u.%" ""''' ""
rvrr,n. h.,L ,n.o,.h o,,r h,,,orv 4,
1. ,n...nn" sn.ou =. H. sa, hn,. -
-, Oh. snrnar s,a,.ann.n hms,aas hayins
yroa, i,,,,.n,ar, H., no,,,,ca, c,r,rovn-.
.,o. ,isn had sraa, raana,non, ~c,,i,urs
a,d ,,s,, ,,,i,,s No.. .i,nns, ,,,Lnow,,
sro,, III - .a,,,a,Io, a., a,,
,s.,u.., haS snc,.,,a, and nm.
,.o,,.,inu %. ,rn,,,a,,"r. aat,,tr. aud
.o,,,r,,r" ~, .."nno. 80 rass .noo,h
ora ~. ,,ananre,i hows no Noun,
var,on ,hn,.a, Nj. 90. ,.a,anor,
M, 90 10 .n,a,,aa 10 .nv I,,,,,, Anal.
rap utat,e,,o, Va-day r. Thavpae Jaf-
s.r.an h.,nn.. .,.a,..,.. a,.,,n,,ior
o., ,ns,Iao Is Nv" ~ ~, ,vn.h'r.,nn
nns,os,od b. So - an,.h.a a.chi,ac,
anI ar,u.u,.n S,,I"m ,o.n..a ~.
",.n n,ans,nr a., >,,n,,,aiio .na n,a ,rad
ana LA 49,, a.. i-n',.,s,,v ~ v,,rsin,a
n, ar,o,tssv,,io wrs,rn.ss .a In ,hs
J-,,on ,nNSav ,nr cnranass n, s,y,n aud
sirnito,,v 80 n,n.,,a,,ur.
,rhn.n nom $50. a,nns ,.n.. uor,
tho p-ros,don,s ,n,,, r. con,a a. I,nco,n
who.s ps.s,a"r,,at o,poo 20. ,aLo, 80
,,,,h ~. o,,,,i 49,. o., .rs. ~, nod
an, nnro.,,a liz. as 4,
nnv cn,,o. 49, p..s,aan, ts;,,.nn n,,,n
~ a,on,,n, 20 III. Ssnn... 20 r.,., ard
his iove Tor Inc ,r,,h uo,,a haze .,ood
ynr .dyorcsman, ga H.. t,,,,,ro doys,.
on,,ar, 20 No., A., a.. n.,anai c,,t,,i
c,nco ,hn.o h,,nra a.,s ponso,cp, 1.
Inc o,,, ,,a, ~ voc h.sr ,ntsr.s,.d ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
ODD LOT OF JUNK FOR SALE
Police TO Hold an lnusuni ,nc'tor
Tuesday NOruiug.

One OF the s%transeS, array n 60
That have over heru placed ~ al-t -
Z" b." DID Tuesday MORNING a. 'r or'o
by ;. II Barrett, pol - pr'r'~' r.'-
and hts assistant, Thcodpr, ~I.te Of.
In the basement ~ Po'ir. E~,osv.1-te'
About 10000 articles arrtuc,' 49,. 4
lots are 10 be disposed Q: q 50 ~
c'"s arc unclaimed pN,g~''', lot
abandoned, and goods that Jg, ~ ~
cecds of crime.
There arc Two pairs OF c-.'-- 'vd
case Of domino suSar. '..- t-'"N'a
prayer rugs and . .ot y 'nr."i
doll carriage containing q TOD ?
crate OF canned SOUP, ana -NG' -r.' az
could he drawn indefinite, '''r
mostly watches, rings. st"k''.s 81
bracelets. easilN heads tie l,t "ht
ti'v, hut rockc' knives u~r,r '..r. N
cN"s run " close secoI ,.. .ro
cHScs and tools, hio,c'cs ,'' r. %
r'ac"s. and CLOTHES ol an de- -s Do
Guiding fur au'o rohc.
iiarrett SAYS that ranY c,'.t "r
dropped from automobiles Nri ..
Ella med AZ htf uflir,. lie
many autuuoh''i~ts do 'r'
tires lost IN this mtnrrr ,ra.lt.
10 tho basement b. N",1pl"r.'.. .
there await th'Ir oV,rr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Saving Business From Disaster.

Were 1t not for the power Of the
courts to apply laws to business con.
di;ions our affairs would he in chaos.
An excellent illustration IL furnished
ly the United States District Court
decision. just rendered. In the anti.
rust suit brought by the Government
for the dissolution Of the American
Can Company.
Judge RI found that in its origin
the corporation was amenable to dis
riplinc under the statutes. He also
found that the company has been
n public benefactor. Its competitors
ms well as its customers desire its
continuation intact. Therefore. said
Judge RosE, II am frankly reluctant
tn destroy so finely adjusted an In
dustrial machine rs the record shows
the defendant to be-"
This litigation terminated in the
lower court by an unusual process.
The Judge refused either to dismiss
the Governments bill or IN decree the
dissolution Of the company. The Gov
eminent Is left In n position to get
relief II the corporation does moi con
duct itself properly. The corporation
IL left free 10 60 IN doing business
to the satisfaction Of customers and
competitors. A law which was ruth
less in It's purpose Is upheld without
inhicting economic injury. and the
rule Of reason is iudicially invoked
TO apply statutory requirements 10
the needs of modern industry.
Slowly but surely the lines Of busi-
ness legality are being defined In the
statutes which the courts have been
interpreting cver since Chief Justice
WHITE Of the Federal Supreme Court
e~nunciated the rule of reason In the
application Of the Sherman antitrust
act. And the needs of modern bust
ness are conforming themselves to the
courts. Great corporate enterprises
have always had q solid foundation
of economic argument to rest upon.
Now, more than evP when discus
sion Is shaping itself in anticipation
Of something like n national Organi-
xation Of business, 1t is apparent that
the disintecration Of hlg business In
the United States would be n policy
Of national folly,
The conpulsions to which business
l. responding, forces superior to stint.
utOry requirements, ore evinced in the
been making lately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

TO rrE EptToR OF THE SuS SIR. There
has been n great deal 81 public advcr-
tisement of diplomatic controversies
centrIng AT Washington about the arm
ing Of merchantmen. their right to arm
for purposes of defence and what con
stitutes defensive armament.
Does not this discussion approach the
problem from tho wrong end The war
found merchantmen established ny cen
furies of tradition and custom In "A po,
eition OF established right with respect
to the matter OF defence. " Is the
submarine which enters into the debate
AZ a newcomer without precrdcnts which
would help to define lis rights
What richt has thc submarine TO act
as q raider? WHY should II
he regarded AZ other than "A pirate YES.
sci and not a wareh!p " II cannot raid
commerce In accordance with rights
which have been established? ASKER.
NEW YORK. February 26
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Another Lest Reform.

Governor WHITMAN has abandoned
his scheme for the consolidation Of
the appropriation bills. The grand
reform Of January TASTED until almost
the end Of February. There will be
4 supply bill, because, says the Gov.
ernor. "they have convinced me II Il
necessary" But:
z will b here next year and the year
AFTER. and there will b no supply bill
thea" .,.
Since January I. 1915. the Gov.
ernor has ''been there" ana the anti.
quated. wasteful. u%nscientific system
he found In operation persists He
knew its evils when he took Office
his now discarded proposals were
based on that knowledge: he had
ample time to prepare for the strug-
Gle he knew the correction Of abuses
would involve. But "they" convinced
him Of the necessity for perpetuatins
the practices he condemned. and his
master work Of construction Is post.
poned over an election.
The Governor may 'be there" In
1917 and 1918: hut the men who
profit by the present system will "be
there: and they will defend that sys'
ten as competently and as adroltly
in the future as they have defended
II In the past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
IMPORTS CUT, PERU
FORCED TO ECONOMY
War Causes Recall of Mini.t~
PcZct: Other Posts
Eliminated.
BIG JAIN rs L. ). TRADE


wAsu,soro. t.oh &c
t.., ,,., ..,..
'"'' '""' "''"'' ""N'''SS ''''llr'.r-
Peru are enjoying an era of r'o..,..,,
| the curtailm,ut of i,nnot,.
Ia, ,,o ,.,, ,,.,
-, ' ''
b"uh AMERICAN ''puhIlc l- htiJ uu fr..
explanation was given to-,l,. 90
peruvt,n J,y,,i,, fan -.
'">e'"'"c"' III "'''u'hf !" sum of. 10
salary OF Minister Itz.t and To- i,...
diplomatic sfrairs I'm the Iu,too ,.
"a, bod.
r. ''''','''
,""'e". pr'"''p"' '"N''o ~
w 80 . 'Nl'''''I, hs
- -. I.-',P'H -" 'i'p"' VI.
800" Wv '"l'''7 it"I' VT" nite'
..".'s VIZ ",n,,. uo"p'" I't N'lr "hi'
."os "e'e W ~ 'ne id't th't the "a
mas prevented 'tru IRON rett ~ piict.
'"i,! any goods from EUROPE ives 'oisaf
! SnrithaHe IN 'hcSe revenues wI'c1 tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

New York subway system. which en-
ploys such a device, and n railroad
running through open country. ex-
posed to all kinds Of severe winter
conditions. and particularly ice and
snow. These have been the main OBJ
stacles To success.
II IL obvious that n stopping device
not absolutely fool and weather proof
would be q source Of new dangers
rather than n safety appliance in that
II would undoubtedly cause n relaxa-
ton Of the human vigilance now re-
quircd. But II II ridiculous to sup
pose that the problem involved Ia In
surfnountable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
USE A LITTLE POISON"
which Party Is Responsible for This
P~erverslon Of Holy Writ?

To THE EpIToR OF THE SUN-S,r. In
news dispatches from New York. Viz
s!nia and other States | find that the
A~nti-Saloon League. which claims to he
"the church In action desires that
wine and other liquors shall be marked
poison" Now the authority for the
church is the Bible. and IL the church
is to label wine AS poison then ! would
suggest that the church should so re-
wise the Bible "a TO make IL consistent
with the Anti-Siloon Leagues doctrine
by substituting the word poison" for
wine" wherever the word wine APP
pears in the Bible.
For instance. there II l. Timothy
v. 90. which. revised. would read:
Drink no longer water. bu, use a llt;le
poison for thy stomach's sake aud thine
often innrmities.
Then there Is the story Of the Good
Samaritan. which, II revised. would read
In part. Luke Y, "a. as follows
And wen, to him and found up his
wounds. pouring IN oil and poison and set
him on his own haas, and brought him to
sn inn and took rare OF him.
Then. too. there is Psalm civ. rs.
which. II revised, would read
AMI poison that makcth glad the heart
Of man. and oil 20 make his face to shine
and bread which t'rengthencth mans
heart.
Also there is Proverbs i'll. 10. IN which
there IL "a promise OF blessing. and
which. as revised. would read
So shah thy barns he filled with plenty
and thy presses shall hurst with now
poison.
Rut 4, may 10 commended BY the Anti
saloon League, the church in action
that Biblical wine was not wine AZ all,
tina, II was only unfermented grape juice,
If mis- contention Is made. then the re-
vision should provide for the use OF
'unfcrmentsd grape juice wherever the
word wine" % used. Then We read
i.phesiaus v, IS, revised as follows.
II. not drunk With unfrrmentsd crnr.
juice
Hut II. uufermerted grape iutc" "a
mountaineering why the warning
against being drunk with II:
ON the whole. perhaps. II would he
Just az well for The A~nti-Saluon League,
the church In action" to give UP all
reference To the Bible. II was written
before tho Nnti-Saloon League WAS
formed and cannot be expected 10 meet
tho requirements Of that organization.
T. NJ. GILMoRK.
President National Model License League.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. February rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
NO PITY FOR SNOW OFFENDERS
Currnn Answers Bowling on Limit.
Of City's Prisons.

Alderman Henry Curran. riro.r
leader OF the board. took o'eas on yes
terday 20 st.ll the fears 81 Pros 40.
Frank l. Bowling. expressed ~ Friday.
meeting Of the Board OF Estimate 'ta'
the prisons OF the city would not 70 a..
10 hold all the Offenders Of tho PROPOSE
ordinance 10 provide summary 7u~,sN
ment for persons who fan TO clear -.
snow from their sidewalks and gr'.,-s
four hours after a snowfall NJ DDv
ing asked II one could 10 expected 70 ,
mp all night waiting for tn. snow % SO
falling SO that nc could hegi1 .hovsr'-e
To which Sir. curran replied
Tile fact that the ordinance err'ute
the time between 9 i " ana : \ q"
from the operation 81 the 'ng- Nnu- -
Guirement effectively Hu~Wrf. ~
Dowling's statements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

We could not BE- convinced that that
fine sailorman Admiral CAMERON Nc
RAE WINsLow. Y. s. n. would con
sciously Jest while testifyins before a
committee Of Congress. He is COM
mander In chief Of the Pacific fleet"
and probably kept q straight face wher
no informed the. committee that his
"nagship" being out Of commission
ne used for that purpose the Iris. "a
mother ship for torpedo boats, un-
armed" How can one read that and
not begin whlstling his favorite song
from "Pinafore'? Probably the Iris
carries a slapstick wherewith to make
q noise IKE a salute when visited by
the Secretary Of the Navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Another Harvard pluy has been
given to the world. Boston was. as
usual, the city In which It saw the
light. The Castle Square Theatre
there Il the cradle Of these dramatic
pieces that later set out on a career
which may or may not astonlsh the
world. 1t Ia cheering to read that
the newest specimen Is unlikely to
travel as far as Its most recent prede-
cessor. 1t may enjoy It's brief day Of
popularity In Boston. Less interest
Ing IL the exact measure Of Its popu.
larity so long as It Is not brought to
this city. The example Of the So
called Harvard Prize Play" now on
view In New York ought to be SUN.
Client for q long time. A drama more
ignOble In conception or vicious In in
fiuence It is hard to imagine.
But Harvard University must not he
held responsible for such products as
Common Clay" They are written
by students Of certain courses In the
university. A jury In which the col
fege IL represented only by the pro-
lessor Of the department In which the
plays are written selects the best
work Of the students. A prize for
this masterpiece Is paid by the man.
ager Of n Boston theatre, who puts
the piece before the public. 1nclud-
ing the specimen now on view In Bos-
ton there have been five Of them.
Two have been seen In New York.
One was n harmless farce. The other
was the play still on view. II de.
liberately glorifes vice. In the bald
est way possible to the stage II pre-
SCENTS the spectacle Of an abandoned
drab who passes through a career Of
youthful delinquency which brings
her into contact with the police. She
Is subsequently introduced as n great
artist. There Is no suggestion of the
results of her conduct other than the
reward that brings her into the most
respectable surroundings after she has
had enough Of the dance hail and the
police courts.
OF course Harvard University. rs
we'll a. any other similar institution,
would repudinte any such contribu.
ton to the current drama. II does
not crown these plays with prizes.
whatever misleading opinions may be
the result Of the title they bear into
the world. 4 woman who has broken
all the laws ~ morality Is glorihed IN
Common Clay" Is there any greater
measure Of immortality in the thea
tire? So II Is possible 10 he patient
under the thought Of missing the
latest Harvard Prize Play"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Preparedness IN tho study.

tn rwx EpiroR ov THE srs--.Sir: ON, ~
your correspondents , fcw DAYS ago
thought he had discovered , wonderful
remedy to draw ink from a fountain pen
that hesitatod to do its duty.
Being interested I tried the blottins pa
per scheme suEeested, thinking n was al,
right, but never again. because my good
gold pen Is now In the repair shop, and
7 have been advised to shun "quack RENE
dies" hereafter and keep . little sponge
dsmpened with some water. in which 7
can readily dip my pan when u got,
cloggcd or heromr a little dry.
Jrsstr CRY, February ~ JrHsrIrE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

To TltE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. The
most efficient use to which discarded
phonogra rhic needle can be put IL TO
use them to prick the conscicnccs ~
persons. supposirg that they have con-
sciences, who persist in playing their
photographs In apartment houses after
II o'clock at night and before 10
o'clock on sunday mornings.
So far as ! know. the only drawback
to this suggestion is the difficulty ~ To-
eating with any degree % accuracy the
seat OF conscience. VIII any ~ your
correspondents undertake TO give It's
true position? r Il.
NEW DIRK February %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

1907. he had 70 borrow $50 reales
from his publisher. CEavANTEs may
be said to have lived from hand to
mouth In valladolid. Spain will hold
a celebration in his honor on April
%, the three hundredth anniversary
Of his death. The house nov being
reconstructed is most precious as n
relic. for ever the grave where the
author was buried In the convent OF
the T%rinitarlan nuns at Madrid can
no longer be identified. We commend
the tercentenary as a matter Of en-
ccptional interest 10 the readers Of
CERvANTEs in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
To What Music Did Old Rangum
March,

TIC rue EDITOR OF THE SuN--S,r: IN
TIVE Sun OF December - last you
printed Tho song odd Ranrum Went
Down 10 the River Side furnished ny
INV classmatc, Mr.. Lyme Starting ~
Grcenviil". Miss, and an editorial article
referring 20 II as "a Newly Discovered
Gem OF Missouri's Heroic Age.
This old ballad as printed in TuE Sun
seems to have aroused unexpected inter-
est In a new direction and Is identified
by Mrs Mary Augusta scott, professor
Of English In Smith College. Northamp-
ton, Mass. with a ballad entitled "Sir
Lionel found in Professor Child's Eng
lish and Scottish Ballads" In n letter
10 my olassmate. Mr.. Startling. Miss
scott asks for q reproduction. II pos.
sible. of the tune. as VI used to sing II,
and he has ur'oaded his burden upon
me can any Of your readers help US
outr II. W. ARCHIBALD.
SCRANTON, Pa. February rs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
ON THE SEABOARD.

The town where Mollifer lives ia
on a large bay separated from the
Atlantic ny q quarter mile strip OF
salt meadow and shifting sand dunes
rs favored with romance AS the desert
islands of exciting fiction. Pirates
headed by william Kidd tthat good
man gone wrone) trod this beach n
century back: the wrecks of many
proud ships have piled It's shore with
fuel for midnight fires. A burning
SIN by day, the powerful sweep Of
ocean winds at dusk, the tremendous
boom of a perilous surf, are full Of .
deep magical enchantment. Stevenson
could have described the spell; all men
can feel it.
One OF tho speargrassed SUBMITS
OF this beach Is owned by Mollifer,
who plans a place where his boy
and girl may exercise h~ealthfully In
summer the South Sea Island instincts
of childhood and acquire that protec-
tive coloring which nature designed
young animals to wear. But Mrs. Mol
III r. hearing that wi coast Is made
quately defended, has lately exhibited
serious doubts.
Suppose" she said recently Il her
husband. the Queen Elizabeth should
shell the beach. Remember, there Ia
no cellar 10 our house there!"
Mr.. Mollifer replied that In all like
,ibood nmn,o notice M Tho Queen
,r,on,,ons r,o,,,a no ~.
sorded bv so,ne nr,or not, .,ch n. a
doc,. ra,,n, =, ror
"p.s,aos. ,o ,rr,,., m,o ,,oa,rn
ha,,leshin shoot. so s.r I'm, tho sho,,s
would On over tho beach ana ,,r,l
here IN tho m~.inI,rd"
.ar,o u,ar,hin ,,,ah, r.or ,ru.. m
.hore :. nj, y,,fo oh,ac,s,
"Thor. ,,o,,,, ~. go oh,o,, ,o .,o,,-
in, The h.o,h >io,,,,,r ,o.no,aoa
".ra .,on q, 4, u,ar. ,ho .o.n., o..
,rnsan, ,,. .as .ho,n ,,a, s.n ,s
ono ~ Oh. hoo, a-.fc,co, .o.,r., h,ch
exn,os,v.. Tn s.nd ,h.,r TORI. 10
ou,cLIv ~.nsr,"
Mrs No,,,for scanned -unconv,ncea
IAN ,ha, .o,,,a no roc.ss,,y" r.r
busba, WON, an "wou,a no "a a,v
. GO ,n a.. ,,," 80, Az. W.,
,,J No ,h,,arar ,,.o,,,, ho ..f.
e. cayo" ror.a,oa AZ. ,fo,,,,or
cho
.Chudr.r IN. ,v...
o,.or,.od N,o,,,,.r
"Eow abon, Tho chi,dre,,s sboee"-
Nr. >,o,,i,or h.r.n h,,, ,,o hroL,
on en- 500 ,rro~,o1.r,,v. "xyou nv
u.v Inca IN. Ii,o Say,rg s-or,.ic. No..
hoor chancaa On ,ho 60, c,,ara TO-
.iu,,ys ,o,t more soc,r. somohow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
La Casa De Cepvs ntes.

We fancy that an American idlins
In Spain at the present time would
turn his steps toward valladolld with
a keen interest IN In casa ~ Cervan.
ties, which Is being restored 300 years.
lacking about fifty days, since the
death lat Madrid) of the immortal
creator Of Don Qulxote. In this on.
,erprise the Hispanic Society of New
York Is cooperating with the Spanish
authorities. In a recent issue of La
Illustration Artisficd Of Barcelona the
Marquis NJ Ia VEGA INcLAN says:
Neither the Investigations o. Illus
,rious lItterateurs and blographers OF
C~ERvANrEs. nor the works OF the learned
SANTA MARINA. nor the good Intentions
Of tho city authorities OF val,adolid
especially Of d. MARIANA PEREZ MIN
CUBE. an enthusiastic promoter Of the
work now going on) would have pre-.
vented these houses (the Cervantes
dwelling and houses adjoining ~ from
going TO ruin had II not been for the
active efforts Of the King and the COOP
GRAFTON of the president OF tho Hispanic
Society Of New York, Mr.. ARCHER M.
HUNTINGTON"
As long ago rs June %. 1896. the
city authorities Of Valladolid by a
decree Identified n house on Rastro
street as the domicilc Of CERvANrrs.
The Marquis AZ the request of King
ALFONSO recently purchased the
house in his name, and acquired Nos.
IL md III on either side for the His
panic American Society. How like
old Spain II Is that since JUAN NJ IA
NAvAs built early In the seventeenth
century the house where CERvANrLs
lived for several years mo material
repairs" have been made. In the re-
construction planned tho exterior II
to he exactly restored. a change will
he made on the first floor TO provide
n large enough IN hold about
on" hundred people; here n professor
Of the university. or visiting
scholar, will give readings from Ger.
NANTES. Elsewhere there vii, no n
library for preserving the oldest and
rarest copies Of his works; also a
printing press to reproduce "Don
QuiXote" and other popular hooks.
also pamphlets to keen tho Castnian
tongue pure.
Rut this Is not all, Vallndolid has
pledged itself not to permit the cree.
ton of modern buildings on tho lots
near by. which are IN be set out with
n terrace and a garden absolutely
Spanish In character" together with
q classical fountain tn symbolic "thc
gushing forth. as from nm %inexhausti.
bic spring, of the purc and ,ivifyinc
currents OF tho Castilian l%angnage,
into all the countries that " their
culture tn Spain"
According to biographies NJ GER
NANTES, II was on February 8, 1909,
that he settled In Valladolid. TO which
the court Of PHILIP III. had removed.
and there CrRvANTIs began his battle
with the pirntical booksellers OF LIS
hon, II Is said that tho citizens
Of Nalladolld already regarded Don
ouiN"tc and Snncho Panza as pro
verbal types" In spite of thc popular
demand FOR his hook CkRvANTrs was
living in poverty five months after
tn appearance, AZ late Ms November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Rlazink Ylrrpa MrRpock returns to

Blazing vIcToN MURDOCH returns 10
US predicting that at the end Of the
European war there will be another.
with one or a combination OF the bel
ligerents attacking this country. that
half Of London is TO be smashed by
ZcppcIins. the German fleet Is soon
TO dash out into the North, Sea and
engage the British fleet In the worlds
greatest naval battle. and-Enough.
II his hair could be any redder than II
In his prophecy would be more fear
some. VIcroR Is talking not through
his hat but through tho love!iness IL
conceals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
CobblerS' Music.

To THE f.piroR or TiIr SuN-Str. Old
talking machine needles won't do to use
as window pane tacks. zinc points are
used because they give no starting point
for the glass 10 crack.
Better use the needles 20 pu' on the
side Of the boot heel where Il wears
down G. II. DUMMY.
rLEAsANTyIil.E. February &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Fear that the charge Of split salary
made by Mrs. PA1r WALLER EATON
against her superior. Mrs. LOUISE Os-
r Row., head OF the Chicago De-
rArtment Of Public Welfare. would cast
reflections on suffrage was expressed
by prominent suffrage leaders to-day.
-~HeWspoper despatch
But does not the charge suggesl
that m has learned ali she needs
10 know to make her mans equal in
responsible public jobs?