davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-26

4 heavy vote II expected In the pri.
mary election Of to-day In which the
votsrs Of New Jersey are to nominate
candidates for Governor and United
States Senator. In addition to those
for Congress and State. county and
municipal ofhces Whether COLGATE,
EpoE or REcoaD be uamed to make the
Republican night for the executive
chair ut Trenton. against wITrPENN,
who has l. all to himself on the Demo-
cratic ballot whether It shall be MUl.
PHY or FRELINGHUYsEN for the Re
publIcans, MAarINE or WEscorr for
tho Democrats that shall make the
Senatorial battle. New Jersey to-day
will ahOw how the wind ID blowing.
And the extent Of Jerseys interest In
the political meteorology Of this sea.
con II reflected in heavy registration
for the preliminary ballotins.
A busy day for Essex aud Hudson,
where politics Is the breath Of life.
and for the farmers Of Ocean and At.
lantic. who have equal zeal II more
limited opportunity to play the game.
From the farthest corner Of Sussex
TO the ultimate tip Of Cape May, Jer.
sey thrills with the Joy Of battle. She
10 watched with special interest. a.
the Presidents State; and the big
event Of the card IL the MARITIME
Wescott bout. for here we have a
candidate who has been on the team"
bat a. the captain has said not Of II,
opposed by a candidate much more
generally regarded - IN Administer.
ton man than the head Of the Ad-
ministNtion cares to have candidates
going into the uncertain fight.
Governor WILSON Of New Jersey
must be remembered by President
WILSON Of the United States a. 4
manipulation Of "direct" nominations
whose Intermediary services would
have been useful in the Democratic
AFFAIR Of to-day.
The sun., 1916-09-26

blasted UNIVERSE school ,h,,s or. -.
ali ored nerv. N ,e,, re Ar,o,,, .''
we ought never In 1o IN war ,,,,
our own sakes. bu, on,v far Tho -.
ali humanity"
"Don't YOU be,,eve ,t,r 7 ,,oui.,
"Be,icvc 1. y, sbou,sd I'm, -
70 the marines. or ~ 20 war, q,
more redeeklus s,,,, % ,or +, ~.
shades OF George Washinp,on ~ 81,
NathanI Greene or Sam uous,o,
Andy jackson or Paul .J,nes ,or E,..V
gut or any (o,her rs., Auor,o.. -.
was lucky enough IN dio will ,r
saryices was Appreciated" ~
'But. why urged "shou,,
have at heart thS, w,lf,r. NJ h,,n,.,
as q whole"
Eph regarded me. ~,,n,,,,.
br,ef moment, wv :
Answer me one auAs,ion" 10 a..
"Who elected wiIso, prh,do,.a" "'
THE people of the I'nNed s,,,..
course answered.
"%Eggsackly," said he. ~ /, M,
gln'rally r~eco'hixed that the nj.
the United States represen, on,v By
mart OF humanity. VIVA, ,,cons.
President rot to try 10 sa,ve N. &c..
OF IT,
..Thc rlcht .ha, snrirys ,-.m
realization that all mon arc h,o,,
I answered.
'"Thar's onIy two ohiec,jo,.
air proposition." said E,ph "rr.
II that it's plumb contrary N h,,.
experIence : an the second 10 ,,..
10 ,,vo. go. ,,. -
The sun., 1916-09-26
RULES HUGHES FOLLOWS.
The DOn'ts That Prevent . Man From
Becoming . Demagogue.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir: In
Macaulay's History OF England" chap.
ter ". you will And an every age the
vilest specimens OF human nature are
to be found anon demagogues."
The last n most important charge
Of the immortal Washington. In his fare.
well address to the American people
with a foreknowledge that was pro-
phetic in its scope. warned the people Il
guard against the %impostures Of pre-
tended patriotism" Nothing could bs
more opportune at the present time than
the far sighted advice of the Father oil
his Country.
You will never be accused OF being q
demagogue II YOU live up to the follow
ing rules:
Do not try 10 make the people die.
contented 80 o can pose rs theii
Moses.
Do not rant against wealth In general
Do not criticise a fault until you pro-
vide a remedy.
Do not assaii successful business un.
less you specify your charges.
Do not make charges that you cannot
s~ubstantiate.
Do not play to the galleries.
Do not support a measure simply be.
cause It il popular.
Do not oppose a measure Just because
II is unpopular.
Do not regard personal popularity n
the eliminating point OF political sue
cess.
Do not make undetermined business OF
political bargains.
Do not let any %pecuniary or political
consideration induce you to deviate from
your course in the administration OF
Justice.
Do not be overanxious for once ie,
the Office seek the man.
Do not bestow a public once to 81
lsnce opposition or reward a friend.
Do not represent that the true inter
ests Of capital and labor are antaEonis-
tic to each other.
DO not %expatiatc on the poverty and
misery OF the American people this Is
the Arcadian bower of bliss for the
whole world.
DO not assail she tariff as the roo,
Of all evil the facts are all against
you.
DO not fail always to be true to your
own convictions OF right.
The men who gain and keep public
confidence observe these rules.
No unparalleled person can fail to
notice how faithfully Charles Evans
Hughes has conformed to these rules.
EDGAR JAY DIVER,
Former Chief Engineer Of Central Di.
vision. brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers.
BAYoNNE. n. j.. September rs.
The sun., 1916-09-26
Springs OF Feminine Pulchritude.

To II EDITOR ov THE SuN-sir: Mr..
8. X. Wilson should know that In en-
liEhtened communities woman no longer
uses the vanity box. &. From her little
finger she now wears something that
looks like a tea ball dangling from a
chain. and from this sphere Of beauty
she takes out wondrous things that pro.
duce such bellitude that the sounds of
chimes fall from her lips In sweetest
cadence. JAMES d. DEwELL. Jr.
New HAVEN, Conn, September Is.
The sun., 1916-09-26
The Dressing Heus.

Those who have made a study of
The present mood and manners Of Man
Win b inclined to view "a hasty the
fears Of the estimable woman who
went to the police to say that her
husband. wearing four various colored
socks on one foot and i've various
colored socks ON the other. had left
home and had not returned. She and
tho Investigators Of the case should
remember that this IL the season Of
nerve disturbance. doubt and mental
conflict. The war, the strike. the
election. the worlds championship and
Q number Of smaller events. all with
ramlncations. tend to derail even the
double track mind. There is 70 much
to think Of. 10 little to do about It.
Usually all the problems Of the
whole world come to a man when he
Ia dressing, even II he practice the
simplicity of the single collar button.
Thsy take his W personal problems
By the hand and Jump from one side
Of the brain to the other.
What IA the best Interpretation OF
the vote cast for CALDER and BACON
All. two un%dershlrts, but only one
pair Of drawers. VIII DAUpERr out.
hit CoRB during the series? As Com
has fallen behind SPEAKER, won't the
law Of compensation swing him back
This II the purple shirt with the very
short sleeves ] might as well use II
W to-day. Maybe the Rumanians
win show that MACKENsEN isn't NJ
good as HINDESBrm. As HINDENaURo
isn't doing much In the east. perhaps
that Russian loan is II better buy than
Steel at III. Only twelve pins In tina,
shirt. These cuff links tlnkle when
! drive on the tee., Is the overlapping
grip worth while, after all? These
The sun., 1916-09-26
THE RING AND THE STRING.
New Jersey Reveals the Secret Of Re.
lief for the Constructed Finger.

To The EDITOR o. the SUN-St~: In
answer to the inquiry of ~. c." would
say that . tight ring may be emoved a.
follow:
Pass m end of a white cotton string
through the ring n leave abou six
inches loose toward the base Of the finger.
Wind the other n tightly about the
Anger from the ring over the middle
Joint and toward the end OF the finger.
This compresses the flesh SO that when
the string il unwound from the loose
end at the base Of the finger the ring
will be forced along over the tightly
compressed flesh and come of easily.
J. N. KiLooRs.
HAcKnNsAcx. ". j., September 90.
The sun., 1916-09-26
PROPOSED WAR EMBARGO
ON FOODSTUFFS.
wheat and Corn. Not RED Carrants.
Determine STAPLE Food Prices.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str.
Farmers Son. who responds brightly
to my suggestion for a war time en-
barge on foodstuffs, tells an important
truth In relating instances Of small fruits
and vegetables going to waste because
II does not pay farmers to market them.
This Is a phase Of bad conditions which
Is receiving expert study by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. It Is the problem
OF marketing, and cooperative methods
will probably better conditions con
I do not need to remind the son Of
any farmer that tho evils I complained
Of relate to staple foodstufYs whose prices
are not affected by conditions he COM
plains Of. It IL true that many farmers
are no situated In respect to marketing
facilities that they find no proht In pick.
ing red currants or sending carrots to
commission men. Hut to instance that
evades my point.
No farmer has difficulty In selling on
any day any amount OF wheat at .
price within a few cents a bushtl Of
that days price in Chicago. The price
OF wheat determines the cost Of bread
to the consumer: the price of corn de-
termines In a large measure the coM OF
beef. pork, poultry. eggs. butter and
cheese to the consumer.
Prices Of wheat and corn are lacked
up by shipments to meet q foreign de-
mand for foodstuffs wheat and corn
produce. stop those shipments during
the war and the farmer would yet ne.
ceivc = reasonable price for his wheat.
corn. steers. hogs. poultry. eggs butter
and cheese. and the consumer would
again be able to supply his table with
those foods In reasonable quantities.
I shall rejoice when cooperative mar
keting methods bring to the farmer y
fair price for red currants and carrots.
but those flowers that bloom In the
spring have nothing to do with my case.
SALARIEp MAN.
NV YORK. September 23.
The sun., 1916-09-26

weapon In the battle with her trad<
rivals. 1t Ia true that Mr.. McKENNA,
Chancellor Of the Exchequer. has aid
that England would he faithful to the
principle Of free trade. but that IL q
rarty shibboleth.
The public man with the greatest
influence In England after the wal
will be DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, who
seems destined for the Premiership.
That 10 the common talk. LLoYu
GEORGE at this moment Is the most
powerful politician In England. He
has never been famous for consistency
Free trade would have no attractions
for him when the war was over II he
believed that protective "a well as
preferential tariffs, and maximum and
minimum rates, would aid England In
her campaign for the lions share OF
the worlds trade.
The matter ia one Of t%ranscendent
Importance to the United States In the
national campaign. 4 tariff policy
must be declared by the Sixty-ffth Con.
gress. which will be elected on NOvem'
her Z; nothing satisfactorily construc.
tive can be expected from the present
Congress at the short session. There
II an Illuminating article upon
Englnnd's opportunity In the NiNe-
fee~tA CeatGry for September. The
writer Ii the far seeing Portuguese
economist visconde DE SANTo THYRso,
who believes that the Entente Allies
will win the great val. He strongly
advises England to turn her back OIL
free trade. "The clause Of the most
favored nation when offered by Eng.
land Is no favor" he says, Consider
ing that she has only one tariff for all
nations" He goes on to say: Com.
mercial treaties are bargains. and in
order to bargain one must have a
quid pro quo. That can be found
only in q double tariff"
Before the war England proposed a
commercial treaty to Portugal. but
the republic would not ratify It be.
cause England did not have the guild
pro quo. Germany" says SASrc
THYRso. has used her tariffs Mt first
to build UP her Industries. and later
on as q weapon tn conclude advan.
tageous commercial treaties" He ar.
CUES that It would be the part Of wis.
dom for England to follow Germany's
example. HIS judgment Is:
with protection and preferential du-
ties I very much doubt that there ID
anything. whether raw material or man
ufactured article. that could not be found
within the boundaries OF the British
Empire. With . double tariR there are
! no closed doors that could not be opened
TO British industry on equal terms with
other nations That would b real free
trade. Free trade II home and sxciu-
sion abroad. ~ 10 now the ease. is VIVA,
tire French cal, IN 3cv &c eupes"
In England there II q growing mum.
Der Of public men who share this
view. The shoe viii pinch after the
war. JOSEPH CHANBERLAIN's propa.
Eanda will be taken up by other
Headers, and In the q may he DAVID
LLOYD GEORGE. who as Chancellor Of
the ExcheQuer greatly dared and n
last t%riumphed. The former Radical
came to be the head stone Of the cor.
ner Of finance. Would LLOYD GEoRos
not carry England with him II he
advocated the policy which SANrO
| THYRso recommends? The United
States must prepare to remodel Its
tariff system. The election Of q Re
publican Congress Is imperative.
The sun., 1916-09-26
The Parrot Apology.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir. II
Is said that diplomacy Is In many re.
spects similar to cheW.
Our President had complete power.
and played the Mexican game In his own
way.
After messing everything up so no one
could hsndle II. how absurd II seems for
the Democrats to shout In a long cared
manner. well. what would you have
doneT" n.
NoRroLx, Va, September %.
The sun., 1916-09-26
One Teacher who Can Read English,

To II EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: Juds-
ing by "A Teachers comment on the
editorial article when Teachers Re-
tire . sense Of humor 10 not included
In his professional equipment. II he
teaches literature he should know that
nowhere can modern satire be better
studied than In THE Sun.
ANOTHER TEACHER.
PERTH AMBoy. N. j.. September 81.
The sun., 1916-09-26
A Windy Tale.

with clustering sound
And fell intent
Four winds blew round
The President,
Four brotherhoods
In equal share
Delivered goods
OF real hot air,
lie bent and shook
When they impinged
And promptly took
Four pens and cringed,
Wen choose this fall
A man We know.
Four square to all
The winds that blow.
AcLASpsusoR wnsos.
The sun., 1916-09-26

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Mr..
T.. Bohm says Let the people 20 hun.
cry" So said a noted person In France
once when the people were told to eat
grass" Bohm Is a Socialist and cares
nothing for the people. Gompers says
It is q night for the right to organise,
He lies and he knows he lies. How long
are honest workingmen going to pay
such leaders: II. c.. MOVES.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. September "a.
The sun., 1916-09-26
soften the Cord by Soaking 1t In on.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-SG: In
answer to ~. c." ! describe how to take
a tight ring of a swollen finger:
Take about a yard Of cotton cord and
soak it In s~oapsuds or slycerine or oil.
Wind II snugiy around the finger from
near the end to Tho knuckle joint. pass
the end Of h string under tho ring
and. pulling the string tight. unwind 1t.
The tightly wound string lessons the
blood pressure rear the ring and little
by little the string presses the flesh and
pulls the ring. easily removing It with
little or no pain.
learned this seventy years ago.
JOHN w. HYATT.
NEWARK. ". J.. September IS.
The sun., 1916-09-26

The strength of the Presidents aus
AMONG the Independent. Progressive and
Republican voters has been shown In the
many announcements Of accessions of
leaders and voting bodies from these
sources which have been made from time
to time by the national committee
VANCE McCoR MICK, chairman Of the
Democratic National Com mtttee.
Likewise by the vote in Maine and
In the New York primaries.
The sun., 1916-09-26

First Chief CARRANsA complains that
the Republican press Of this country
Ii misinformed regarding the subjects
under discussion by the New London
commissioners. He states that the
withdrawal Of our troops from Mexico
Is the only topic on the taps. II that
is the case. tho Wilson Administration
10 between the devil and the deep sea,
with VILLA boxing the compass.
The sun., 1916-09-26
The Lone Pulaski Democrat Said TO he +,
Republican.

To THE EDITOR % THE SuS-sur, Touch
ing our Republican friend c, e. Bradley,
amusing skit about the sign ne saw on hi.
automobile trip In the Adirondack. This
way 10 tho Pulaski Democrat" han.
psn To know that the Pulaski Drmocrat
10 Republican, ". n VAN ALLsA.
CAurH ACE. September %.
The sun., 1916-09-26
vadsd Mr.. wHr~rDos's field Of pam
p%hieteering.

Chairman MCCORMICK predicts WILL
SONS reelection by a wide margin"
Has he forgotten that ne confidently
foretold a Democratic landslide In
Maine?
The sun., 1916-09-26

mander at Chihuahua city. belittles
the Villa menace and has sent his wife
and children to the United States for
safety.
The sun., 1916-09-26

The bakers put bread up to six cents
without making the excuse that six
cents has the Sanction of Society.
The sun., 1916-09-26

II Is amusing to md the leaders
Of the two billion dollar Democratic
party intimating that Governor WHIT
MAN Of New York has been ~"extrava-
CANT"
The sun., 1916-09-26

II would be interesting to know
whether Zeppeiins have killed and
wounded more non-combatants than
have submarines.
The sun., 1916-09-26

Kin Of poet LoNorKLLow a happy hod-
acknowledgements headtnc.
And a good many hodcarriers who
have no poets In their families arc
happy. too. strange as II may seem.
The sun., 1916-09-26

II Is a paramount question NOW
VANCE MCCORMICK. chairman Of tAe
Democvotic National Committee.
Vance Ia learning the patter.
The sun., 1916-09-26

The Rev. DR.. JOHN HAYNEs HoLMEs
calls THEopoRs ROOSEVELT "a mon
strous survival Of q p%re-neocene age
No wonder the Colonel attracts atten-
ton wherever he goes.
The sun., 1916-09-26

Colonel HOUSE, spent last week at
Shadow Lawn endeavoring tn put a
bit Of warwickedness into the ram.
paign.
The sun., 1916-09-26

II IL not yet established Just how
angry the Greeks can get.
The sun., 1916-09-26

Berlin may excuse the loss Of the
Zeppelins by saying that they were
swumped by the very effectiveness of
their campaign.
The sun., 1916-09-26
All checks. meney orders. &C.. to b
made payable TO TVS Sun.

N sse' fvterIs slo Jsrsr ~ rita mess.
eostpts ss1 tlsstrsttoss for Dsbltosttss Utsl
70 Aers rsjsefst erstoiss vstvrsst tAsS Mssi
~ Oh seses sesS eSe0ps ~ that pUrN ~
The sun., 1916-09-26

Mr. sHosrs never should have In.
The sun., 1916-09-26
NO PERSONALITIES, PLEASE!

oNNE. n. j.. September 9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-30
Sermon Fer Young
People at Diamond st.

Members of Red Men and Knights
of Pythias lodges attended the evan
gelistic services being held at Dia-
mond Street Methodist church in a
body last night and listented to a
strong sermon by Rev. ). 3. Workman,
based on Acts 9:5: ut is hard for thee
to kick against the p%ricts." The mu-
sic by the chorus choir was inspiring
and uplifting.
Three persons united with the
church by probation and three others
by letter. This brings the number up
to about forty who have united with
the church since the meetings began
less than three weeks ago.
Rev. NJ. A. Workman, of West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan college, will preach
tonight, and it is especially desired
that the young people OF the commun-
ity attend the service. Rev. Work
man, himself the son of a minister, is
a young man OF unusual ability, ano
is regarded as one of the most prom
Using young men of the w. Va. confer
ence.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-30
CHECKS
IN TIL RACE CASE.
CONTINUED from page one,)

read to the Jury totaled $29,63O.96.
Attorney Harry Shaw for the de.
Tense objected to the admission of any
Of these as evidence. Judge Hay
mond ruled that they would have to
be further identified before they could
be admitted, and that unless they were
positively identified would have to be
stricken off the list Of evidence.
Tusca Morris, who is assisting Pros
ecuting Attorney Haggerty, conducted
all the states examination OF Mr.. Mil
Ter. The state desires to introduce
these checks as evidence to show Il
intent of Race and Linn to .injure the
bank and grocery company. AS evil
dence of this. Attorney Morris each
time a check was read, asked the wit
ness to tell who the check was cl1arg-
ed to at the bank and the amount that
account was overdrawn at each time.
Mr.. Miller read from the ledger sheets
OF the bank and testified that each
check introduced was charged to Il
Smith.Race Grocery company, and that
the account at the end Of each day
was o~vercheeked, sometimes. to near
ly $4,000.
All of the checks read to the jury
we're dated between February 81, 1914,
and June 10, 1914. A number Of them,
according to Mr.. Miller's testimony,
had been drawn by L. G. Races son
and Mrs L.'G. Race and signed L. G.
Race by jim. Race or Mrs. L.. G. Race.
The reading Of the checks and the
testimony Of Mr.. Miller was monoton-
Gus and wearisome, and for that rea-
son but few spectators were present
at the morning session OF the court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-30
Aone 81 sprlna Vacation {

Miss Ruth 1Ieintzelman. who at
tends Wellesley college at Wellesley,
Mass, is spending the spring yaca.
ton in this city with her father, H. l..
Heintzelman on, Benoni avenue. Har-
nv Heintzelman, . student at ;Choate,
Wallingford. Conn, is also spending
the spring vacation with his father,
The Misses Ethel and Grace Hetntzel.
man, students at Gunston Hall, will
be here for Easter during the Gunston
spring vacation.
Mason Wood, a student at Stuyves;
ant school. Warrenton, Va, will ar.
rive hero Saturday to spend the yaca-
ton with his mother Mrs. Mason
Wood, at the home Of Mr.. Heintzel-
man. Miss H~eintzelman will return
to Wellesley Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-30

New Pastor comlne-Rev. H. A.
Gunkle Of Hamilton, Ontario, the
newly chosen pastor OF Grace Luth-
eran church, will arrive here tomor-
row or Saturday and will occupy the
pulpit at the Lutheran church on
Sunday, This announcement was
made at the weakly prayer service
held last night. Rev. Gunkle was
chosen as pastor at a congregational
nesting held last Sunday and wired
acceptance to the call at once.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-30
Miner Is Victim OF
Cancer Of Stomach.

stiney Miller. aged 4s years sot Ju-
Nor. randolph county. died last ntghtt
i I Fairmont Hospital No. 8 after an
Illness with cancer Of the stomach.
The man was a Russian miner and
was employed until his illness, with
The Gage coal mine at that place. NO
arrangements have been made for the
funeral. Thesbody Is at the Musgrave
morgue awaiting information from rel
attves. Z