davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
SERMONS AND SPEECHES
IN CHURCHES SUNDAY

FORT WASHINGTON PnESRyTERIAN
CHURCH Broadway. at l'%th street. d..
D. Honman Martin pastor; will preach
discuss "Has the church Fallei9" ~
sRIrK rHuhrh-Fimh avenue, q,
o'clock service the music viii be entirely
from the composi,ions Of H:nry .!Iatley .
cHfurfRtcnH-ritih avenue, '" at Hf, , yffaur,i,
pastor. s%srv,ss. a!ii' A. 81 and $40
!. NJ. Or Jowett VIII preach a. the morn
u r.. Of the Frs, Presbyterian Church,
ST. ASpREw,S METHopisT CHURCH
W aons OF h nss%s' ps'iF" = NJ. "W i NJ c ,T +
Wa; A%;,srp1,SA M,sf.Ss for TS;asy
Christian science churches Tomorrow VIII
he Mind and the Golden Text Isaiah,
peace whose mind, i STAYED on rhs"~, be,
..FouKTH' pnEasByTERlAN CHURCH
Nest En- Avenue q, Ni%s,E,Grs tree,
VIII M,iHR pisIRE " ct"oIIi.EGH'i"KsTIE" ' c riiGiaF
Firth avenue, At Tw-niy-nin,h street. Or,
ington's Farewell Address In the eve.
Ming at 2 he win have AS his theme THE
rhar!Sse,, rr"ysr,pr cu,,,cu No..
service the Rev. Joseph w. Kemp vii!
preach in the series Messages 10 iii.
churches" on "philadelphia." MsP, NJ,
st. NISHOLAs AVENUE rRDsBYTER.
IAN CHURcH-Cornsr itist street. The
Rev. Elliott w, brown. D., D., viii speak
On what Our Church Stands For," In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

the evening" o;crosc y. rthhlu. Of wash.
tng,on VII give his ir'Nsiognc entitled
ncy Around the World" illustrated Icy 700
TEariiE nErM;rLpr'n Z, ms ssT" sSoa 4:
ims the pl,ine Through E>rsriencc,"
'oLLEGlATE CHURCH or ST. NlCH.
.,rc,t' The Rev, Malcolm James Msc.
l.eod, D viii prs.ch mornins And eve,
nins Morning saSjeCh; IhT rrFe j"
hII nrnLEs SiH>Itwi YORK PrRRiEsBYTEr-
IAN chuKch ms,,en,h aysnur a. i:sth
street Tns kNy. " ."u N MrIl. Ar" Hrea nss,
,N"'c;a"'s +. ". "a Personal Question"
81 AGNES's CHAPEL, TRINITY FAR
ISL West Ninety second stree h Rev..
pr W ", ne!ltns"r viii pr"noh at ne y
and , o'clock services, The Rev L NJ 4.
Tower at \ J., NJ.
METRoroLITAN, TEMPLE seventh
avenue A. Fourteenth street ,innis Hoy
trumpet, quartet, with an address by
borough President ronnds of Brooklyn on
'Relision and Politics. WI! rh D" ne FEATURES
Marshall viii preach In tn" morning on
"Zeal."
Madison svcnu" at Fifty-scyrnth street
owing to the Indictment weather last sun
day the monthly musical s"rNi'" Will he re-
peatrd At $40 J., " president John II.
Finicy. II u, will give an address to
college men and women.
RUTGERS rREsByTERIAN CHURCH
broadway at Scyenty.third street. Or,
Russclrs subject at the - O'Clock service
viii he The. simple Life AZ : r. NJ,
"Washington"
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Theatre, Al
meetings OF the Sew Thought cult headed
bv +. w sears will b" held hereafter In
this theatre. arrangements have been
made by the Harmony Club % IN" church
Tor a reception at the Hotel Biltmor" next
month.
COLLEGIATE CHURCH West End
Henry Evertson Cobb, II u. VIII preach at
both services; Ism y. NJ, How Love Full
nls the Law"
YES Esd rRESBYTERlAN CHURCH
Amsterdam avenue at lO5th street, THE
Lost tord'' viii he the subjec, Of the evc-
ming sermon by the pastor. the Rev, A.
Edwin K"igwin, u ID
CHAPEL OF THE lNTERC ESsioN.
TRINITY. PARISH broadway at ia5th
street. Earle Tuckrrman. barytone. VIII
he tho soloist at 4 y. NJ. lie will sing
Crossing the Bar" by Dudley Buck. and
80 for a Closer Walk with God" by
. 1. HARK's.IN.rHE BoUwERIE-sec-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
CHILD AIDS HUNGRY NEWSB0Y.
sends r. Ia "The SUM- for lad
Whose Case IL Under Inquiry.

Mcaael Morales, 10 years old. who
when ne did not sell his papers didn't
eat no,nin'." and when he sold a "lot,a
papers ate u whole lot" has found a
warm friend IN Tucker Henry. 10
month, old. who sent 81 to THE Sun
Yesterday 20 help ont the Il neigh
bors VINO occasionally gave Michael
some soup.
Tucker didn't give his address. but ne
sent 4 clipping from THE suns edi-
'orii, &C yesterday. Under the sem
'enc., " willingly admit that Michael,
Morales. ~. who goes hungry without
rspining while he waits for his father
10 return from the hospital. interests us
and Ne suspect will interest Others"
ne added a rotc. 1T does"
The money was sent to the Children's
Society 20 be turned over 10 Michael.
The society. in common with the Board
of Education and the Catholic Protec-
tory. is now investigating the news
boys case and II will he brought before
tho children's court on February IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
LACK OF SHIPS HOLDS UP
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
Interests May Furnish Vessels-Enormous
Demand for South Americas Wheat, Leather
and Nitrate Products.

The countries of South America are
rapidly adjusting themselves to the UNI
usual conditions brought about by the
war. With few exceptions they have
practically recovered from the tire.
:nendous strain put upon their credit and
financial systems by the sudden shutting
on Of all financial markets where they
were accustomed to borrow before the
summer Of 1914. Men closely In touch
with the situation say that were II o
Tor the shortage in shipping facilities
which is interfering with certain ex.
ports like hides and Argentine wheat
many OF the South American countries
would now be enjoying boom times.
Much OF the prosperity OF these re.
publics has accrued to them from the
great demand for their products which
has arisen out OF the war. The enor-
nous wheat demand has been a boon
to Argentina. Brasil has profted by the
great Improvement In the hide and
leather trade and Chile has found a
ready European market at high prices
Tor her nitrates. Many Of the smaller
republics are also selling their products
at high prices.
The lack Of sufficient shipping faciii-
ties Is now constituting a problem which
will have to be met speedily. Already
the exports Of Argentine grain are be-
ginning to diminish. The recession was
noticeable In December. while the peak
OF the wheat shipments from that coun-
try Is not normally reached until some
time in April. Brasil is having the
same trouble with her coffee exports.
although Brasil has been considerably
troubled on that score ever since the
war broke out because the British
blockade has made II impossible for
her to expor coffee to Germany and
Austria Hungary. both of which coun.
tries are large consumers Of coffee.
The wheat problem is serious for
Argentina. however. because she has but
few facilities for storing her grain. En-
cept at the seaports there are few grain
elevators and there Is a strong possi-
bility that II shipping facilities are not
provided to help Argentina get rid Of
her wheat crop much Of IL viii! be al
lowed to deteriorate. The Argentine
farmers are. on the whole. afraid to
carry their grain any great length Of
time owing to the country loss which
they experience. Men who have spent
long periods in South America say that
II IL Il no; sight to see grea;
mountains of wheat packed In standard
bags and covered only by a tarpauiin
In the fields when there Is difficulty In
getting sufficient ships.
Under these conditions the wheat de-
teriorates rapidly because of the tenn
perature and the weather. The farmers.
knowing their inability to preserve their
crop without the proper storage facili-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
MRS. SANGER IS INDICATED.
Federal Indictments for Birth Con.
troll Articles Are Dismissed,

The indictments against Mrs. Mar.
sar-t H. Sanger. editor OF the Woman
Rebel. Tor circulating through the mails
alleged improper articles on sex control
we're quashed Yesterday by Justice Day
loH IN the Criminal Branch Of the United
states District Court. The request for
te dismissal of the indictments was
nade by Assistant United States District
Attorney Content.
Mr. Content set forth that Mrs. Sanger
vas no, d di,or1erly person as the in
dr'men,s charged and that Il conviction
"ond serve no good purpose. To cele-
bEa'e the dismissal of the Indictments
= meeting Will be held tomorrow at
s'So + NJ in the Bandbox Theatre
under the auspices OF the Defence Com
ntiee Mrs, Sanger will speak and
Miss Sada Cowan will read her play
The state F~orblds."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

ties, are inclined to get rid Of 1t at
any figure rather Il suffer u total
loss. The case Of Argentina and her
wheat croop is not unlike that OF the
South and its cotton crop.
II Is known that the problem pre-
sented BY the shortage of shipping for
the Argentine grain n receiving the con-
alteration Of American interests, such
a. the American international Corpora
ton and other concerns which have
shipping facilities at their disposal. but
whether It will b possible 70 put N
operation swiftly enough schemes to
provide SUFFICIENT shipping facilities to
secure the proper market for Arsentina's
wheat remains az yet unanswered.
South America has progressed greatly
In industrial lines during the last eigh-
teen months. according TO men who have
Just returned from there. Heretofore
that section of the American continent
has never figured largely In an Industrial
sense. preferring to purchase It's manu-.
factured goods In The United states.
but more largely IN Europe. Indeed all
OF South America previous to the war
has been going on the basis that II
wac better TO buy outside Of h country
what II could not manufacture cheaply
at home no matter how great the domes.
tic demand for the commodity waA A.
a result when the war broke o and
shipments OF manufactured goods from
Great Britain and France were curtailed
and entirely shut of from Germany the
continent found itself In a bad way. II
was forced into the American market
had TO pay high prices for goods
which II could have manufactured at
home much more chcaply had IL pos
sessed the facilities.
South America was not long in seeing
that Its ~pre-wartime manufacturing
policy had been mis,sSOh. Conserve
tive n careful efforts have been made
to remedy his defect. During the last
six months all the Sonth American coWn
tries have been large buyers In this
country of machinery and machinery
parts n already many factories are
springinG UP In the large cities and are
turning out goods which previously we're
purchased outside Of the country. Many
American manufacturing and Wholesale
concerns, according TO the Blue List
Of the National City Bank. are receiv.
ing numberless inquiries for goods and
machinery. and there Is a strong prob
ability that II thi, growing trade IL
fostered In the proper manner II will
become a well paying field for American
enterprise.
Such countries AS Bra ell and Uruguay,
which are fortunately ON the Atlantic
coast and within easy sailing distances
Of our more Southern ports. are making
elaborate plans to U their exports 10
u Southern markets. II is believed
that II would he feasible for Brazil ia
ship great quantities of beef 10 New
Orleans and other Southern centres II
the necessary ships and refrigcrating
facilities can be supplied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
READ PAPERS and LIVE
LONG, He ADVISES AT sS
DR.. stephen Smith Advocates
Also Moderation and Young
Peoples Company.

DIR. Stephen Smith. dean Of New York's
surgeons and originator Of city santa
tion in this country. will be 80 "a old
to-day. lie looks TO be 10 older than
Chauncey NJ. Depew and AZ everybody
knows. Mr.. Depew is 81 and is as spry
as he was twenty years age
To a reporter for THE Sun. who asked
DR.. Smith last night at his home. ESQ
West Seventy-sixth street. what he told
persons who sought his advice OF keep
ing well and living past ,hrsescorc n
ten. he replied. chuckling:
We'll. a good many people do ask me
that. Sometimes ] repeat to them the
admonition Of Horace. Moderation In all
things Then again I advise them 10 be
sick until they're so years old-you
know. I dom believe that I ever had a
healthy day until I was so. am also
reminded Of a feeble old lady who said
to me not long ago. DR.. Smith. how do
you manage to keep we'll and live 10
long l aid to her:
1.-THE way TO keep young Is to keep
away from old people. Preserve your
interest In the activities Of life. Don't
go Of into a corner. Read the news
papers-ail the news. even the murders
every day get six papers and read
them al--at least I look through them
and read at least the headlines OF most
Of the articles"
DR.. Smith said he believed that the
war. horrible as 1t is. will bring g,od
to the world. for kings and kaisers will
disappear"
DR.. Smith gave up active practice sew
eral years ago. but Is stili q consulting
surgeon OF Bellevue and two other hos
pitfalls n Is serving his thirty-sixth
year as a member Of the State Board
Of Charities. Yesterday afternoon he
spoke at the unwilling OF a tablet in
memory Of Emily Blackwell at the New
York Infrmary for Women and Chill.
dren In Livingston place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

When the separation suit started BY
Prince Alexander Mishnikoff against his
wife, the former Mrs. Aimee Crocker
Gouraud. was called for trial Yesterday
by supreme Cour, Justice RiJur the
Princess and her adopted daughter,
Yvonne. who figured In the case. were
on hand. but the plaintiffs attorney said
his client was III. The case was put
over until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

ouI avruu" u, Tenth street, pr. samuel
Ms'omb ~ BaltImur. VIII conduct a sp".
cial %seri,ce for al Interested IN Emanuci
work that t.. the application Of III" best
principles OF spiritual culture to health
and efficiency IN he conduct of NE. DE-.
Walter Franklin Prince Will assist
Under the auspices "f -, Riias con
..r-nrr Of the - Vincent IT. Pau So
cisty a lecture MIN b. given o,morrow
evening at tho school hall. l4dth street
and ,u.',gc dNcnur, by III 'o'l-, n well
known and popular orator \ Mn" musical
programme ui- h'u arranged. The pro-
Cr.aS Of the entertainment Viii lee dc
>otei to tn" poo. of thu parish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
THE

SAILING to-day by the American liner ST.
Paul for livcrpool:
Robert $. Barlow, Mrs, Y. N. Richard.
william {. Bartlett. son.
Dr, John Churchman, Miss Mary sherman.
John Page Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. A. L..
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. swift; ~
vr and Mrs. c. ". g Taylor,
FuIi.r n L. Wadsworth.
Cyril Grifiths. Charles Denier war
S1%n ar1, : ph Mp.'o Jr.. r."w. williams.
By the Cunsrder Orduna for Liverpool;
q u Bryant, George Taylor,
SIR George Greene. II. H. Robertson AK.
Mrs T Morrison man.
Lawson. Ar1hur Williamson
BY IN. United Fruit steamship Metapsn
for ports OF the Caribbean:
Dr and Mrs John A Mr. and Mrs q, II.
Mr. and Mrs, W. E, NJ IA Mrs d, n.
= "2 psnrc.e Hallowell. Nj; and Mrs, n. x.
j. q. Kellar. Tutue.
y. II. sanford.
ny the Ward liner Havana for Nassau and
Mrs. Walter Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith . parmenter,
1 n Fenno. Mrs. Virginia 7. Kent
Mr. anil Mrs. Fred, Mr., and Mrs. Colby
Dr. and Mrs.. Frank l. George Bscoa,
Manning.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
FLOWERS That Are Good FOOD
.HE food value OF flowers is a
matter just beginning to inter.
= est the scientific WORLD a bot.

THE food value OF flowers is a
matter just beginning to inter.
est the scientific world. A bot.
anist says that violets contain con.
siderable nourlshment. They formed
the basis Of refreshing drink, and
in other forms figured consplcuously
in the feasts Of the ancient Persians.
Tho modern confectioner crystalizes
them In sugar.
Tho old Turkish CONNECTIONS made
of rose leaves are declared delicious
by those who have eaten them. A
number of cooks have discovered
that handful of rose petals imparts
flavor Of unparalleled dolicacy to
desserts of many kinds.
For those who do not care for
sweets, the gally.colored nasturtlum
offers delights to the palate. 1t may
be used as a filling for sandwiches
mixed iudiciously with other materl.
ais in salad. Its delicious pungency
appeals TO the epicurc. while physI.
clans say 1t aids digestion.
a faVorite Italian dish consists OF
fried squash blossoms. When prop.
erly prepared this food is both up.
petizing and nourishing. The yellow
blossoms Of the common field pump.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19

n HANKTND. after some thou.
M sands of years of surface war.
4 fare with bludgeons, stone
axes, spears, bows and arrows or
bayonets. finally turned to the mar
ttal mole as military model. and
has dug tunnels and galleries for
hundreds of miles through the soil OF
war-torn Europe. Some of these sub
terranean passages have been de-
scribed as penetrating to a depth Of
so feet and to be most deliberately
constructed, being lined and rcofed
with planks and trunks OF trees.
Where necessary they are connected
with one another, in true mole fash.
ion, and actual mine tunnels arc
thrust out toward the enemy.
Often the galleries of enemies
meet, and then the soldiers. in the
fierceness OF their bloody encounters,
graphing with each other in the sub
terranean darkness and giving no
quarter, are said to rival the mole.
Just as the mole found It expedi,
emit to conduct its operations under.
ground to avoid mortal combat with
its own kind and to escape its aerial
and terrestrial foes, so the soldiers
of the warning nations have found it
necessary to burrow into the earth
to escape bombs dropped from air
ships, poisonous gases. liquid fire
and shells shot from long.range guns
Of tremendous calibre.
In the two accompanying drawings
IRE shown the details of the mole:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19

generate eyes. no external ears. ana
the legs-at any rate the front pair
reduced to feet alone. and the tail
dispensed with as far as possible. a
Accommodating type at first sight.
and yet a very successful one. our
mole remains one OF the most numer.
GUS of beasts. although agriculturists
have prosecuted him from the time
of the ancient Greeks. who made
miniature stink-hombs to evict him.
and of late years his beautiful fur
has been pressed into the all-embrac.
ing service of feminine adornment.
THE mole is very energetic in
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19

and lower mammals have kept up
all along, of going to ground in any
convenient hole or digging them.
selves in. The parallel Is particu.
larry close, since in this war there is
always above the earth-dwellers the
terror of the air, the great mechanI.
cal birds so accurately representing
the feathered raptors which, in all
countries where man has not cleared
them or to protect his poultry and
other small stock, hang always as
the shadow of death above all small
life, ever watchful and ready to
pounce on the unwary.
After all. when one surveys the
class as a whole, most mammals
have remained small and rat.like,
necessarily providing for their exist.
ence by seeking shelter in the hos.
ON of mother earth. Burrowing is
still the strong suit in the game OF
life, for the turnover escapes ali
danger except that OF flood. neccs.
sarily very intermittent, IL very
wholesome one; and here, again. the
parallel between militant man and
the INTERCHANGEABLE" is very close,
for damp is the great enemy Of the
trench-fghter.
From sheltering underground to
seeking living there is but a small
step. and SO we find the mole.type
evolving in several distinct orders oil
beasts, an animated sausage, gener
ally clothed in the softest OF plush
like fur, with tiny or Altogether de
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19

NEAD men tell no tales" the
Characteristic expression OF
villany in tho pirate stories
and weird land romaIces OF long
ago, has been relegated to the use
less discard by modern science. The
dead men do tell tales. and with
such unimpearhable certainty that
conviction Of the guilty ones are
more frequent than II the testimony
issued from live lips. The voice
of the dead cannot be denied"
should be the reading of the new
version.
1t Is the fact that the person Is
dead that makes the discriminating
evidence so sure, for tho wonderful
speech with which science enables
dead men to bring accusation Is
based on the up-to-date NEGRO
mancer's knowledge OF physiology,
chemistry, cell-structure and tho
like. But, even apart from this spe-
cIal equipment. there are some of
these laboratory wise men, know
ing the natural history of man and
being endowed with the highest gift
of analysis and deduction. who have
accomplished some things to rival
the Sherlock Holmes of fiction.
Science, indeed, has become the
greatest detective in the world.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19

which are surface-fosslckers rather
than miners. are equally ferocious,
and the mole.shrew Of North Ameri.
ca. one OF the links in nature which
are not missing murders mice with
ghoulish ferocIty, hunting down a
victim bigger than himself and de.
vouring It alive. eating its head
pleccmeal as he kills 1t.
The mole.lIke rodents, although
they burrow not for grubs and worms
but for roots and bulbs. display a
similar ferocity. Tho mole.rat OF
the Cape beaches ia always ready to
fight to the death with his huge in.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19

blocks his efforts and ambition. In
short, it takes the fine edge from all
his work and play.
What causes this? The weather
may be a direct or indirect cause Of
spring fever. Germs and bacteria
that have been frozen in all winter;
microbes that have lain dormant
under the SHOWS, in icicles and in
frozen ponds, begin to hatch out and
TO multiply over the earth, air, water
and human fabric. The weather also
stirs the human tissues Just as It
does the living material Of germs
and other lowly creatures. Man be-.
gins ito get a hump on himself" He
throws open his top.coat or indis.
cretely discards 1t. He feels the rays
of old Sol and kicks his rubbers and
CATERS into a corner. Then-the aG.
ternoons and evenings turn cool and
send shivers up and down mans
spine and into his respiratory tubes:
the mushy mud soaps through the
soles of his shoes. and the perspira-
ton which midday called forth chllls
on his brow and then come sneezes,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Why a MICROSCOPE
Is the GREATEST of
All DETECTIVES

How Is illustrated by Dayina Water
son In tho Allcnlst and NeuroloEist.
with some most interesting eXnm-
pies from recent French criminal
records. A man was found walk
Ing away from a spot where The
dead body OF man he was Known
10 hate was discovered, and ne had
blondstains on him and on hIs
pocket-knife. He explained these
by saying he had stolen rabbit,
made n stew OF 1t. and burned tho
skin and bones to escape detection.
Scientific Detective.
The story seemed too slender and
he was convicted. Then along culne
n physician and proved that the
bloodstains on man and knife wero
really rabbits blood and not hu-
man blood.
The American professors. z. T.
Reichcrt and 4. p. Brown, nre The
discoveries OF tho distinct cLarac-
teristlc crystallization of the blood
of zach species Of animal. They
can even ditferentIate with certainty
between the blood OF men and wom-
en- and Of persons of the several
races.
Dr.. Carleton Simon of New York
has been called upon to aid in
solving some Of the most battling
mysteries of crime and to give
technical testimony in famous
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19

led TO his detection and conviction.
In another case the body OF a
murdered woman who had been de-
capitated was discovered III cheap
lodging house. The case seemed des-
titute of clues until DR.. Simon
was called in and he discovered that
the hair of the body OF the victim,
when examined by the polaroscope,
showed excessive sulphur, condt-
tion not unusual in Swedish and
Norwegian nativity. Under the fin
gernnils of tho corpse was found q
single black hair, evidently from
the head Of the woman's assailant.
This showed a large increase in