davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
QUNTARD A K A SWEEP.
New Workers. Wire Hatred ros~s
shiae At Ch~stnus mn

PH'LApEIrHIA. Juno 8-Making =
clean sweep In wire haired fox terriers
with his champion Rahy Daimler, George
W Cuintard Of New York with his
Ridgway entries featured the sixth ter
rier show held to-day under auspices Of
the Wissshickon Kennel Club at Chest.
nu; Hi. NJ CuintA-d also carried or
the honor In the team and brace
classes, defeating among others the
Vickery Kennels for the best fox terrier
In the show.
After taking second In IN. American
breed class with hts York Master Kay
Theodore onerman Of New York dis-
posed OF him to Laurence Tob!n Of this
city.
In Irish ,errier Endcl,Re Randi, made
a clean SWEEP. The summaries;
Air-daie Terriers-wrnnsrs does Cham
pion York Nyhurn swell Hiiicoto Kcnneis.
nels winners bitches, Champion viok.ry
Aman Gem, Nekery Kennels reserve,
Fox Tsrrisr.~wlnns-, Gas. smso,h>
viokery TIP Mark, vioke-y Kennels re-
:srve, RoSn.n Rs,sh } II w%einhsrs
Otto v. Lehmsnn!. r~essrv.. Sioi. Rins,,,
VIE Psnnant Il II ins~.r.en Winners
aer. awr', Champion hss' nss.isr
champion Cromwell Cheeky Ridss~sy
kcnntlt reserve. kisnhy OF Ehunh. v A,
Shaw Mexican.
Sealyhan Winners dosA vale
scott Tinker, wAlescott kennels.
Irish Terriers Winners dogs. kndnline
Bandit, }. r Thorndike reserve. Cham
pion Niokery Master Key v!okery Kennels.
Winn,r' G,isns. Wicker, M"r,S I1ss.
Thorncroft spotlight, J. r ~Thorndike.
Soottish Tsrrters-W winners dogA. Wales
colt Albourne Grow, reserve. Hillcote
Winners bitches. Cham ion ban.
ton Beatrice, Mis- :. =. r. Crawford re.
cot; Kennels
Wet Highland white Terrere-winners
dogs. Moccssin Model. Mise c l.. Phelps
reserve, Long House Tam O. Shsnter, A
Nslle, Winners bitches, CORY Ransa.
Roesior Kennels; reserve, Scotia spray.
Andrew McCrea.
"sirn Terrtsr.-winners dnes and hl,ehN.
Iorne FeorAs, Mrs. II, W Warden, rcscrye,
Lorne fsdraie IL, same oener.
welsh Terriers-WiDners dnss ana bitches,
Nhlescott Cymro Conformist. Wslsscoti
Reunsls reserve, Mll,onsn Leader. Robert
C. Morse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Fcr eastern New SorL and New vnr,ard.
snlr to-day and to-wovros light west
Winds.
ror Now Jersey ana eastern penusyl
vsnis, fnlr to-day AND probable to.mor
row lieht we~t Winds
Nor wostnru Nov Nori '-tr ind some
what warmer to-duV. fnir io-morrov.
NEW worm. june The centre of fhs
storm FROM III" upper lakD regions yertordsN
moved nO-thrse 'warl 'o q position ovc~ the
interior ~ ontario and ~. area of.dapressiot
extended ssat and souihca~tva-d eribrsc
ms all hut tho most ''uthrru of The A.
lsnttc States
Rain fen NJ o few point. ~ No upper
iHt" regions -uu preredcd Inv storm centre
quite GENERALLY. with heavy rainfall IRON,
the interior. Of NcV lurA sputl westv'arn
Into tho Onto Valley.
showers snc thundorstorma occurred or
the midd'r Atlantic ronpt
Elsewhere throughout mo countr, tho
rress1r. wa high except ~ tho extreme
south west. and Tho woutter gcrersliy fair
II" nrircipHl centre az nigh pressure
wa over the Arkansas Nulict
7 war warmer along Tho Atlantic rnasi
end chHnges we-. mos'Iy iocei
~ thi. cts N. dsv wa c'oudN suo
%.h"w"ry wiud fresh souf beast average
huuuhiltt. 49, per cent hs-osuetet, cor
recfep 70 read "a sea level. . s 4 NJ.
- s.. . r NJ. % 70
The Temperature ~ this city vr~'erdsv,
- recorded BY he ofNcisi 'Nernotne'"r. w.
shown IN ~. annexed tshis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
OFF 10 WIN RUSS1AS TRADE.
Engineers saN ia ReHtn Sw~rscs~
Campaign.

= w. Poynor. chief o. the enSin~~r.
'nS branch OF Il Martens Company, inc.
accompanied by engineering lists.
- he'd res'erhan or the steamship Kris
~'iAniAtjord Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Line for Petrosrsd 20 begin an Ameri-
ran campaign 70 obtain 4 larger share
o: tho Russian trade
Since October has, NJ royror and
his associates have been making tours
Of the industrial centres 81 tN,s cour.
try FOR the purpose 81 cont errinS v IN
manufacturer, and inspecting tho PROD
not o. their factories uitI an eve 10
the Russian TRADE. Working arrange
meuts with many ~ the leading pro
rri~sors and the collecting ~ thousands
Of catalogues 10 he shopn abroad have
resulted from those 'r,pe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
wESTCHESTER T

The June Grand Jury vii he auorr IA
to- morrow Nv Justice Noune Al whit.
Plsins,
supreme Court Justice Charles 4 Mo-.
Lean and Mrs McLth gave a reception 10
tho members ~ IN" WestcheSter BAR Asso.
citation At fhCir town house, sl.2 F!fih
avenue, Manhattan, last rirNi, Justice ana
Mrs. Mclean will soon move 10 their
White Plains country house.
county Judge Young Yesterday appointed
Joseph 4. Green of ussininr a. a COM.
missioner 20 preside over n shrriNs lury
for the purpose Of passing ON thc alleged
insanity OF Romuius Cox, an inmate OF the
Home State rustod'sl Asylum. The pc
titioner ves Robert ButssrAsA, step.
brother OF Cos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
THREE GOALS FOR sTODDARD.
31lhurp Also Gets Three n
M<Ndow Brock Polo Game.

HLMrsTLAp. June S--on the interns.
,,onal polo field al Meadow Brook to-day
Howard Phipps. Elliot Bacon. Seward
Cary, " G Loev and Lewis r. Stod-
GARD won It. 70 9 from David pows.
Wslter Tarweli, Robert Bacon. G. c.
Rumrey and pevsreux Mlburn. Stod-
dard MADE three goals. a. did Milburn.
\ round robin on Field No, 3 was
aiken part IN hy Morgan Belmont, Mar
,hsll Field. W. Russell Grace, r. 4.
Clarke, Thomas lie Boutillier, u. : Won
Stsde 9 A SHAW, BRADLEY Martin. Raw.
nond Belmont A. :. Cochran. Harris r.
l~isvemever. A. =. Schwartz. H NJ Earl.
\. : feters and James PARK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
NEW A AT BAYHlm.
6r0rt Bear Winner Of Race h., "a
srcOnds-Tess~r a Wtr..r

bays'de yachtsmen sailed an Interest
ing regatta under the auspices OF IN,
hsyside Yacht Club Yesterday. The wind
was southwest and OF moderate strength
The feature OF the after
noon wa the appearance Of -four new
star boats that did wei. In the J,v,s,on
One OF the new craft. Great Bear. the
property Of G. Abbott. won
a Nesbitt led the fleet home In
leascr, the winner among the Bayside
Birds BeDo war the first of the new
Nee boats across the hnish line. The
little butterflies completed the fleet. These
yachts are no longer named. Til. win
ner was No. Z. sailed by X. Knapp. .Jr..
ono OF tho Youngest members of the
club. The summary.
BAYsiDE sIRDs-sTARr. a.ao-corHsE
MILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
rist risht Affair - He~or.

BATON RouoE. La, Juno s,-AdJutAnt-
General McNeese and A, n, Stewart, .
prominent New Orleans hotel man, each
paid a $3.50 Hns In CITY Court for their
prcarrsnged fs' nsht on the Capitol
lawn. which they designated NJ an affair
OF honor Judge odom, in imposing the
fines. said
personally, ! approve Of this method
OF settling y difficulty between gentlemen,
but II is agains, the law and ] Wii have
to finc YOU"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
ATLANTICS OPEN THE
LOWER BAY SEASON
Twenty-Five Yachts Race in
Light Winds-Loafer Wins
Handicap Race.

The Yacht racing season or the lower
bs, opened yesterday with a regatta
under the suspiuss Of the Atlantic zach.
Club. Twenty-Five yachts started IN
spite Of a rain squail which broke
Just before me setting OF the course
signals, The wind. which had been
brisk earlier IN the day. was killed
by the rain nnd II wa very l,rh, from
the southwest until the Yachts had
covered hail the course. when 4, fresh.
ened.
Two new Grsvesend Bay knockabouy
built from designs by John =. B-ophv
started. One finished third and the othe,
NTH. which II n good showing con-
sideriuG the = and tina they are
not ye, IN racing trim.
The first division 70 start was the
second handicap class. Joy, the prop
erty OF Ia Savage and Davis, was IN.
FIRST boat 10 cover the course made up
OF q reach on the starbosrd tack from
the starting line to B~ensonhurs mark.
q Eybe m another reach 70 For, Ham
iiton n y boat home. On corrected
time the WHINE wa Loafer. owned by
II. A. Bullock.
With the exception OF the dingies OF
the New York Canoe Club. the entire
fleet sailed twice around the same course.
In the third division o: the handicap
class, the winner was J. 4. psirce's
Sunbeam. NJ. 1 r. H.. which now be-
longs 10 J H. Wright. won IN the s
class. Skylark lead home the lower bay
knockabouts, AND Shadow val the win
ner among tho Star hoa;a George
Reiners sailed Viva 10 victory tn the
dinev clAss.
Handicap Class. Second Division - 10,
t"isi1, Foam s'oti May s;cstoo
Luhf"- 900 A. Saginaw 4OkIt. Nsh-
kan H.. ai.tb FRAN. slss6I.
Hsndicar Class Thi-d p'visiou--sur-
bean. . 81. "a Eug Il. 4ENs:i
Sloops Case ~Cy-ic 81. -. NJ 4 r
u
KnockA bouts - Mouse. .lbH X-.ra
t:li ~ skvlark .tt.F Chico. - 20.
An-A. %lkJ. Masoue. a.l 80
star CIsss-ShEUpv Al. -. Meteor.
Al. NhNiNe 4IS4T
The summary
HANDICAP CLAss-sEC0Np DIVISION
90 M 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

United stss~ ccs.t and oecdstic Survey
standard Time.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rtses .s:2sisun set.. Taj Moon ,s,. ,n.s~.
HIGn WATER THIS DAY.
PM M o..
sandy H1..s'SAlcov. lsi. ,o.ai asi osss. 4, -
Low WATER THIS DAY.
saudy M hnNo l., hMy,, An
srH~e SATURDAY. Jun,
- Asa,er, $50 A NJ, \, Ns,s,,. NJ, "a
n,a,s . a NJ, Gibraltar ~ May Is
lama NiNl 4 ". sagus. MAY -
NAV 81 ""' ~" W, Sihrhl'as,
: Nssr,ensdyt 4 NJ. Kirk~Hi. Nay u
S.u Juan. BOSTON. Jun.
montcv,deo Vera Cru, NAV g.
.ulsns, Tniuersrs. Ma, ~
Msrinhis = Y. NJ. Gihrs,tsr Ma, %.
neNu'es. $50 y NJ. Chri -t,.nis Ma, n
" asues Hali'xA Nav o.
ARRIVED IRON NEW YoRg
- H~alsndis. vi Genoa
SAILED FOR D YoRh
= Ph1l sdelrhiA from Lver,ooi
cnteu Ststes from Chrfstispssod
'sliornlb, from Liverpool
- ""lrsn'e from Kingston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

SrAMroKp. Conn, June Six Of the
Stamford one design yachts raced this
afternoon over 4 course ~ Ave miles
The wind was lisht from the east, The
start was made ~ 4 o'clock. @. q.
Doniuick Cordelia won easily, The
els psed times were:
Cordeis, q q pominick losM Sandy
Nj " ~ oddie, lagos, rawn Lockwood
Rell. losibg, Billy BOY, E q Draper,
lll:2'i Virginia. Nice.Sommodore villa
zieG!sL Jr- l;lS SO .PrisciIlA, Comnsders
=, =. Weber, .1;ltN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
GRUNT WINS IN Fish CLASS.
.. r. shaw Yacht Firss Home In
Fleet u Twelve.

oJFrER BAY, L. J., June 2-Twelve OF
tho new Fish CHASE Of the SsswanhAks-
Corinthian Yacht Club sailed the second
-ace Of the FIRST series In q southerly
breeze to-day. The winner was Grunt.
'rreo by r T, Shaw. Commodore How
ARD C.. Smiths Bluefsh finished second.
! minute n 90 seconds sstern Of the
leading yacht. The summary
H24H GLAs-COURsE NO. I-sTART
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

As only shout : rer cen, Of them
are In the hands Of the reeerv. banks
nov thar 10 no prosrec, Of Immediate
relief or Of an Increase in the measure
of elasticity ~ the currency ~ tn. 70.
suit ~ such transfer.
Whether or not there II imitation Of
the currency and whether or not the ,u-
faiion Is dangerous are Questions quite
from thst OF an elastic cu~rcnc,
An elsstl" currency !, still far from
realization. n perhaps the IA
Thing IN the whole situation 10 that
crude ana cumbersome methods are
heinz evolved to produce a desirable
currency condition To SECURE elssticit,
Of the currency 10 neither & dinicult nor
shstrIse problem. Tho retirement Of the
c~-eeuhacks, at = cost "a tho Gove-nmeut
Of n bond issue 81 less thar $500. 900. 600.
and the refund'ug 81 the bonds bearing
the circulation privilege into three pet
cent, bonds without the articulation priv.
lego. would ne all that Is necessary.
The price which the Government 4, pay
ms, II q TO anything at all.
would n ver, smsll IN comparison with
the value OF the result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
YACHTING KNOTS AND SPICES

The LArehmont Yacht Club will he
formally opered or Saturday. June 10.
Commodore James Il. Ford has ordered
the fleet to rendezvous nj the club an
chorage and 10 dress ship At 3 o'clock.
AT 4 o'clock on signal OF one gun from
the flagship Katrina the nag n the club
house will be mAsthesded. Commodore
Ford vii receive captains. members
and their guests on n flagship from 5
until & o'clock. James n. spArkman
IN feet captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

O. q. J~ennings's so foot express cruiser
Whippet Is one OF the first Of this type
70 be in commission. The yacht WAS
bull; by the Greenport Basin and Con-
struction Company and IL Of the came
node ~ the boats built for the Russian
Government. II is driven by a pair Of
elrh; cylinder Van Rlerck motors Of
zoo horse power each. II has made
tVenty-seven miles an hour.
Rex W Wadman. tales manager Of
the Van Blerck Motor COMPANY. IL max
ing his h~eadquArtsrs IN the New York
of1ces Of the company. instead OF at
Monroe. Mich.
the 81 rater Olymp!an, has changed the
name to Aleda, All Mr.. Alker yachts
have had Nance beginning with Ale,
Alers. Alert. Alerion are the best known
The Goldenrod, a sloop OF the extreme
screw :ype, huin from designs by Will
lam Gardner, has been changed TO q
housebost The lead keel and I'm have
been removed and II large cabin house
10 10 be built On the hull, The yacht IL
owned by George +. Bruce. II IL IS
feet on the water line, 60 feet = inches
ove al, and IL feet 3 inches beam.
The auxiliary schooner Marietta, built
by Herreshorfs for j. Fred Brown. has
been launched. She IL similar In model
10 the VaGrsnt, owned by Rear Commo-
dorc Harold : Vanderbilt
The Pa,npero. the a. footer built for
pr. James Bishop, was the last OF the
twelve 10 be finished NJ HerreShoffs.
She will he ready 10 start In the next
regatta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

WiIlSs-0verlsnd was additionally in
icrcstinG because 81 reports that rres..
dent WHY'S had sold control 70 Presi.
deut pursnt Of General Motors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
COPPER LOSES PROP
OF BIG WAR BUYING
Agents Of Allies Fail to Place
Expected Large NUM-
ton Contracts.
TIN MAKES NEW DROP

American coppcr producers ave lost
the support OF prospective large copper
purchases by ammunition manufacturers
through the failure of agents OF the
allied Governments 20 close additional
large contracts for shells h n were
under negotiation during the past two
weeks Instead Of ordering protectilcs
here Europe has closed for additional
lots OF steel billets and round bars which
will he converted into munitions IN
France. In the last week second hands
continued to mako FREE offerings of
American electrolytic In this market. hut
Their. was scracrl, ANY demand ana
prices were changed hut slightly. Ameri-
broke Is. equivalent to 100 cents per
pound. or a decline OF over "a. ccnts IL
the last two weeks.
Thu output OF refined copper IN May II
estimated 1T 100. 600, 600 mounds The de-
liverics into American consumption
are believed to have been less than I30.-
600. 600 pounds. while exports. including
foreign shipments from Western and
southern points. were approximately
81. 600 .Ooo pounds, indicating an Increase
OF about 5000. 600 pounds H. the surplus
carried by producing interests This IL
III marked contrast TO the situation ~
reflected IN reports OF the large produc-
ing Interests that We. forced not loig
since TO purchase copper In the Omen
market 20 cover contracts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
FIRE RECORD,

A " DAmADN
!? Ao-<iS vast ,lyth n, Ostte, eosl,
Ssetss Mcp.tmett e-nsv... ,9list!
5 ?o-2A sullivan IT.; Star Clothing
,onrsny ........ .. ..... rytetr4
sAn--2i9 East Tooth ct NOT given .SiictS
~ 1925 West N7th a. tsuto), Mr..
,i,io-sA rsst 1854 1t j~,hsnty,' ~
~.
70 30 22S Tsst epth ~, nrt SVEN TtOine
b:et--I " lTN 81, Sotthaussr h
M,nks ',..,'.',.".,-,-,.... s'tsn'
eet-sf lat sv Edison CO, ,,,,, s,,oht
est--2bl W 7lst al Louise Daily rrthIns
10 +c--?att Amsterdam sNe Jsnse
As.lnta ..,...,......., .TrihinS
~ oc--it Delaney A. HAIRY rr'st
NEIt-ltc, N>discu ave Nnse.
dale psiry ........ ....,-- rrir'rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Highest temperature. ~. At = r. NJ.
Lowest .emrer~ture. 6s'. nj 3 4 Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
POINTS TO DEFECTS
IN RESERVE LAW
Journal NJ Bankers Associa-
tion Sees Bar to Elastic
Currency.
PRAISES MEN IN CONTROL

While pointing to defects In the FED
eral reserve law that arc IN the WAY
OF the creation ~ an elastic currency.
the Journal Of me American Rsnters
Association saw that the Federal Re
s"rve BOARD -cems 20 hsvs lone the
hest that wa possible under the exist.
ine h~ndicsps Of the law.
The reason says the Journal. "for
this ineiastieity nj the present, currenc,
system is that Congress lcfi all the -u-
rency elements there wer. IN existence.
ard added 10 them two rew forms
Federal reserve notes and Federal r..
serve bank potes. II Ia q fair conclu-
sion that Congress- definition OF an olss-
tic currency wal n that would exr~nd
No provision whatever wa. made for
contraction escep, "a. 10 Federal reserve
notes. The demand so- Federal re
serve notes, as indiosted BY m, utiI,.
zation Of the privilege o. %redlscount.
has been so small ~ 20 I've negligible.
This situation forces the conclusion that
there has been continuously IN thi,
country. since I'M -etiremant OF tn, Al
drich- Nree,snd notes. ~ least IA much
currency ~ wa necessary. and pcrhsr,
more.
sees YaGen1ovs Uss 81 rUvver
III tho currency we-e elastic. the
great increase H. the gold supply. as the
result Of the Unprecedented demand for
american Roods H. Eu-opt. would have
had M. nfhav nHa,, .N-, a.. So A.
tirement OF other forms of currency. A.
2 matter OF fact. the plethora az cur
rency. supplemented ny his influx Of
gold has forced the Federal r,escrv,
Rosrd 70 make Ar ingenious use OF Il
power which wa conferred with no
thought Of tho appearance Of such u
condition.
The board IA pointed the way and
encouraged the Tede-sI reserve hsrks
To inpound gold and 10 issue. A. 4 sui
s,itu'e for II. FederAl reserve notes tn.
advantage Ia THE lies IN the fact thHi
the Federal res-rve notes s-p no; reserve
money and ann he used ~ the has.
unon which 10 hulld up = credit strnc-
'ur~. Nothing ha. given u moro r-.r-
''csl demonstration ~ the fact thai
the cur-ency 10 inelastic y q. q con.
ress'on by the Federal Rrserve Board ~.
it, ~liei tina; the situation was one that
called for unususl care.
"The statement thH' the circulation
issued agHinst Government hnnds would
he elastic IL the bond, we-. In III,
hands ~ the twelve Fedora reserve
banks, instead az ~ the hands az -
son national banks. SIMPLY hees ~.
question. II II the presumption tina,
they u'jll ne transferred 70 the reserve
hanks ~ some time In tho future
M Prospect 1T 0stck Relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Court ~ Appeals Calendar,
hIBkNN, June s Nc'o"Ma ~ ire -
>tsed tcur. OF Arpesis c%slcnusr for Mon
hs~ >'os SIS, tpA, ~, 81, s. - -, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Labor Presents Problem

ono OF the most vital factors III the
domestic situation IL the unsettled state
OF labor. which has resulted ~ strikes
~ q number OF manufacturing plants
hut has no, affected rpiincrirs Prcsuse
Of this fact. some consuming Interests
have been selling 500; copper it, the
open market and buying futures at lower
prices but even these Transactions were
small last week. There haf been evi-
denre for some time chat were
o~ve-houEht, Just ~ some o. the large
p%roducers were ovcrsoid These factors
have been ov~erhalanced by ev,denc that
the output r. nov ~out-uunluc consumers
requirements. and with imports nearly
double whist they we-, n the correspond
.ng time las, year the Indication II thH'
the production In july. and possibly this
month. will he 200. oct. 600 pounds.
AZ the moment prices are largely
nominal. second hands are ~ofierins olec-
troly;ic at .s~ "a 9spo ror neI.rb,
and ~ q 70 2T%c for delivery over
the las, quarter o; the wear Producing
interests. however, arc making ne crorj
TO sell IA an unwilling msrkct. The
surplus q, not embarrassing and car he
applied or future contracts The nom
ina asking price OF producers for ship
mnrt pver the last quarter az the wear
IL :sc.. but o; course no business can he
done or this basis for ia, time being
The most important develoI.1 IN;
abroad II that from now on all trading
in copper will ne confined TO the actual
requirements OF consumers II Is said
tina: ro British aea,e csr buy from
or abroad uul0ss ht has a consumers
orAS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures--Outgoing
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New Work and New England.
fnir TODAY and Tomorrow light west
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-28
PREPARE FOR A RAINY DAY
,llcmphis Commercial--AppeaD

(Alcmphis Commercial--AppeaD
When tho pale r1ls OF the harvest
moon lok down liz II ii of silver
oyer the ungarnered crops we are re-
minded of the full fruition of Natures
promise. We see spread out before
ne in golden plenty the results of the
spring and summer work.
In the early days Of April the farm
er begins to prepare for the days of
winter.
There is a lesson in this that we
might all take to heart. We should
begin al once, if we have not done so
already, to prepare for rainy day.
Discreet parents will teach their
children to prepare for the future.
The art of saving is a gift Some
times it is born in a man, but more
often it is acquired-and acquired on
ly after the most strenuous effort.
A nickel burns in small boy
pocket until it is disposed of. The de-
sire to spend is natural with most
of us. 1t is all right to keep money
in circulation. To spend money af-
fords pleasure to every one, but at
the same time ii is not wise to spend
all that we make, but to put aside
each week something for d rainy day,
for none of us can tell what the fu-
ture will bring forth.
An interesting side light on the
problem of saving out Of small in
come is afforded by the case of
New York couple. The twife died the
other day, and to the surprise of her
husband, a simple carpenter by trade,
she left him several thousand dollars,
the existence OF which he had no idea
nor even suspected. The money rep
resented the accumulated total of
small sums surreptitiously put aside
by the wine during their welded life.
~lSlt 10 al tAdluplC OEliilI ~ HC
income Of the couple was undoubtedly
small and tic husband usually turned
over his weekly salary 10 his wife.
They lived comfortably and enjoyed
most of the simp.e pleasures OF lie.
When ever and wherever an oppoy-
tunity presented itself by which due
economy might be exercised the wife
accepted it and deposited the money
thus saved. 1t was only dime some
times, quarter, or perhaps more.
Little by little these small savings
grew and finally they amounted to
hundreds and later ON to thousands.
If this could be accomplished in
simple HOUSEHOLD it can be accomp. ish-
ed in others.
Saving may be an acquired habit.
but it is a useful one. If the father
will put aside dollar a week for his
young son, when the lad reaches
mans estate he will have enough &c
enter business with. 1t may be diff
cult to save at first, but when the
habit is once formed it will be easy.
1t is always well to anticipate the
future and be prepared for it. 1t is