davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
LETTERS OTHE EDITOR
THE REPUBLIC VERSUS MOB RULE
Views of T. W. Seward on Governmental PA,
lens of Twentieth Century.
Editor ID . Trlbune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. There IS better form Of gOvsrnrnen. -
the republic. There is no worse form % vov.--
ment than the mob Yet both ara composed a, -
same elements Both assume to be the ,s,,,.s
and to act in the peoples name. Citizens va.
organized and led. perform the work Of sals-z,,.
ernment. Citizens. disorEanized and misIsd bsoor.
a bowling mob OF destructives-
II has fallen to the lot of France ~ r,,.
leader Of thought. to demonstrate these truth, =,
the civilized world, whose eyes are orce mora e..
on her. as they were ir 1892 and araln IN fs-r =
1872 the republic went down in blood under -
mobs Reign Of Terror IN 1871 the rsnYba.
crushed the mob rule OF the Commune ~
France again faces a struggle between the san.
constructive and destructive forces
The nineteenth century the period oF .+-a.
between monarchy and reDublicanism. Its net -
suit the almost total ending Of absolute n,o-
archy and the limitation OF such remained. n,
establishment Of parIiamsnts and the zrssr,r
growth OF the theory and practice of popular -
eminent. That century IS past. The tvenfis..
century IS TO witness and Is witnessing the s+-,s
between those who would destroy and those ~
would build up
In France. Spain and Italy It Is possible to q. ~
ideal republic in a week and see Il topula d..
IN a fortnight. In Switzerland the republic ~.
been the slow growth OF centuries In F7zl,7s
they sturdiy protest they do not want a repDtr-
but colonies and nlOtherIand are steadily usrrbt-
toward In the United States thanks n a..
experiences Of all other nations, and 50 ara srsa
tally building up a great self-govsrning rsor,5r.
which. If perfect. Is at least the best that b,
yet been made
OF late years We have been importing no, o-s,
the Ideas but OF the leaders OF the frpaef.-,
and reckless. well meaning and iII meaning a
formers. who would tear down before they ara :,
all agreed as to what they want 70 build I'd That
is the characteristic Of all. from nihf!st 10 social
ist and anarChist-destruction first and "trust q,
luck afterward- Their favDrite doctrine Is 20 t7E.
power away from hands that would misuse Il sss
q lodge it-where? Why. with the people -
course But how? By giving il to the little Isss
Of patriots to which they beIong-sO that they nav
CoerCe the rest? or by scattering II far s-s
wide that no man shall know whether he has ts-
how 70 use it2 These are the problems OF -5s
twentieth century. They are Frances problems n.
day. They may he ours few years hence
Yet the answer TO them all is a simple one p
is the good old Scriptur1I rule by their fruits va
shall know them" II is natural for US % Ilstss
placidly 10 those who promise boUuteoUs crop n
grapes and figs. but it is prudent to dstrust thos
who point to product but thorns and thistIs.
FREDERICK ". SEWARD
Nontrose-on-the-HUdson May @ 1919
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
WOULD RENAME OLD LADIES HoMEs
Correspondent Takes Exception to Nomenclas-
ure Indicative of Charity.
Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: There has long been much feeling IN regard
to the name "Old Ladies Home" and all Other
homes with a capital H Indicative Of charity
like the charity homes for dependent and destitute
children, who would be better or IN other homes
with something paid toward their support Wills
learning what home life is. instead OF being pau
perzed in institutions
Public sentiment agrees that homes demanding
board for every inmate or big entrance fes have
no right to stgmatize the place with the na1ns ot
Home. with the big H indicative OF charity Or
pauperisn. No other boarding house would dare
to do it, and lower their guests in the eyes q
others and the public In general Old women or
young women can board at the cheaper hotels or
boarding houses. and there is no stigma OF chaF-
fty or dependence by giving the name Of home
If a woman's husband. father brother pays
her board in other places. she is not spoken OF or
considered any the less a guest or boarder on
that account. though IN the s0-Called homes"
people should not be allowed to get rid OF paying
for relatives II they are able
In other boarding houses the boarders or guests
are not asked to make over whatever they PCS
sess in money or property and whatever may fan
10 them, and so deprive themselves Of ever hav-
ing a home Of their own. or any change for the
better. OF any personal benefit from an accession
of means. Is It just. IS 1t right 70 so deal win
the aged or unfortunate, besides asking pay
advance for board?
The cry is thaJ many more places are needsa
for the aged. iufrm and destitute-particular7
men The need far surpasses the need f0r Libraries
TO benefit the few. who are most OF them able %
buy their books Why cannot some OF the millions
be bestowed on poorly paid ministers and thsr
families and widows stricken with poverty?
New York May 70. 1909. h W
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
THE WAR AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS.

To tie Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. great deal OF Importance should % =
tached 70 DIR. Gou.ds remarks made yesteI1-.
before the Womaus Municipal League They -
true and very farreacEine- In my Judgment :,
only proper. right way 10 battle with the =,
white plague as 20 conquer Il ultimately > =.
TO spend large amounts of money. public or pri'-
20 build hospitals and sanatoriums for cons'Lg
tives but il is constantly unrenittingiy to W.
war against the underlying. primary causes 'ns !,
OF. Not 10 hanish people rom their homes. ~ -,
make their homes decent. livable. sanitary - 4.
and only then tho statistics Of tuberculosis WI
really and very greatly improved
BEVERLEY ROBINSON. n =
New York. May Il 1903 y
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
4 STR4NGE SUGGESTION.

The Hon. Benjamin r. Tillman admonishing
his colleagues in the Senate not to talk so much
must have suggested to many of them the
parallel Of Satan rebuking sin. Few Senators
have talked more than the 'cOrnfeld lawyer"
from Trenton, 5. c., proprietor and brandisher
of the ready pitchfOrk.
Has the once facie and strIdent tribune's
vocabulary failed him? Or since Mr.. SpOOner
has retired from the Senate IS there no one left
with whom Mr.. Tillman can tilt with that true
JOY which the warrior feels when he encounters
q foeman who Is also past master of the arts
Of thrustng parrying and belaboring? Mr..
Tilman should not be so discouraged. Things
would be lamentably dull in the Senate If he
wantonly muzzled himself We hope that he
viii let the other Senators talk and be moved
himself to an occasional intrusion into THE
Congressional Record" IT, in his opinion. their
eloquence becomes too colorless and tiresOme.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
4 fnnSenl erfS.


or sfT-SIC-S-SElzeS,ea ,ea-ten pro5ucti9ns
auGsyilic-
ASCO2-S:I5-TE Nan from Ao-ne-
s2sI.ASCSl--S: -S:5a-tS5ius Some
e7I5CT---S-l5-A Gentlemen from mississippi
~ oIF-T7 7S-2-I5-S S-lJ-Foilies ot the Day
RRGA AE-S--r-c Midnight So--s.
t-AcTNO-S.15-FEarana. q
-GIynNIAL-C-S-Eau-ovfiie-
CONET ISLAND -LTeaIllan5 and 1[lEa l'a-S
s-nT-E2IGN-S-3G-T Co-E--.
TAAI-T .I5--The Climax
EDEN Nj -Sz3r--The World = Wax
EMPIRES -i5-N'hat Every Woman AcoNs.
sAIET-Y-S.3e--The House Next door
GARPICK-S S-30-The NaC from y zN-co
G [F---T-S-2tl-A a Nu1aD.s Way
A audeV.-ie-
Tfv-T2aT.1D SoJ AEsEc-S-I5-gf Beauty spot . --,
fIPPOoRCEF5- sporting Dzss-Batt-e II TIE SKIES
sSaI'et-f-ircIs-
EI-DSON-S-I5-The Ih-5 Degree
ENICK I-kEE-S-ls-Ile candy Sncp
1.TPF.RTT-s-So-A FOO, There Vas
I,TCF- -N-S-.U-The Dawn 4 Io-InorroW-
1,YF2TC--S:Is-The Great Eohn Canton -.
MADISON SQUARE SAE:DL-N-NatoLli BoWlins iout4ia
NAJFSTTC-s-lh-TAe Red Noon
yTNSE- ELLIOTT" -l5-Lhe E.ue Mouse
5IAAZA -NaUdcvlse-
1n-Tfe Easiest Way
STAVI,kCg.S-S .o--Tfe Game Of Love.
-yF-RF-R- S-e0-The Girl from Rector =
NEST END-S.15-The Music Master
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

in that part of Africa and pledging those powers
ia maintain intact the integrity of Ethiopia
# is true that Menelek has never expressed his
approval of that agreement, or even his gratI-
tude for it. Nevertheless. the powers VIII proo-
ably respect its provisions and In case OF any
serious disorder in Abyssinia attendant upon
the succession to the throne they might feet II
incumbent upon them to intervene integrity
not being interpreted as license for cIaoS-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

the women to consent 10 make the change than
it is to convince the men Of its desirablhty Is
corrobcrated by many others who have lnVeSti-
gated the matter. Discovery of the cause OF
epv evil is 4 long step In the direction Of its
..1re and We may hone for the discovery Of
serln which viii eradicate the tenement germ
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

to his notice IN the twelve years which have
elapsed since ne began his experiments with
Hertz waves. IF any of his employees had SUI
fered in this manner he would almost certainly
have known It, Besides. Mr. Marconl mas h'in-
self worked for hours in close proximity 10 'P
paratus employed in transatlantic coihH'"''-''
ton. which is much more po"erIul una" '-"S
used on shfps. AS the theory originated with
French naval surgeon. whose opportunities
for observation were far Inferior to Mr. Mar
conrs it Is entitled to little consideration IN 'he
face of the Italians repudiaton,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
MANLY AND ATTRACTIVE" -"
n THc CHITlotte ObseIFer-

IIU.W
Without f1rfc.tiur any small reputation for
briefly ot statement which may possess. IL Is
diincuIt TO do President Tutts Charlotte visit JUS
dice The President save great and uHmIXed pleas
ure. Carolina people. Who think they know true
man from 81 u-.1-q queTader when they look into his
ewes after long acquaintance with the story Ot his
life. have made uu thci- minds about William How
ard Taft They like him thoroughly, they admire
him thorouElIF. they glad that this William
Howard TAFT is President of the United states.
WHAT he said 10 them iu itself manly and q
trlctive, backed by his presence 1t came with
poMeE.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

MI. Marconi strongly discredits the suggestion
that the radiations used in wireless teIegraphy
can exert a baleful influence on the eyes of
operators. Not instance Of the kind has come
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
Issu3lurk Daily Gribmars
MONDAY. NAY q. 1909

This newspaper is osrned and published by
The Tribune association. q Ne10 York corpora
1ion, Office and principal place Of business
Tribune Building, 70. I5+ EGss0U street, Ne'o
York; Ogden Mis-. president; Henry ".
Sackett. secretary: James H. Barrett, treasurer.
The address of the officers is the Office Of this
ae1cspaper-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
- ALEcNLENGrEG DEcLARATION
Fror, The I-tiea Press

II President Taft fails to catch enthusiasts pop
ular favor jp the South no other man need bother
To go after it. I'm his speech at Charlotte. y c.,
h- placed himself record as accepting the au-
tMeatlcltv O.! the 1I-c-l ubgrE declaration Of indie
ueudence and his belief In IL.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
TENNESSEE's TRIBUTE.


He spent some time Just previous 20 his inaugu-
ration in the South, and had he been elected the
nominee Of the Democratic instead OF the Repubi-
can party, he could have been received with little
tf any more enthusiastic consideration than he
He made the subject Of Southern hospitality
wherever he went. lie has done nothing since ne
went into Office to change the good opinion enter
tanned Of him by Southern people.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
\ FRANK ADVISER
- - EhiI..ieLrhia -

FROM INe Iiilla7lelI1L-5L LeC5ei
HonoriuE he did the martial hero.sm of the
South forty years ago, he not less frank and
cordial I'm his appeal 20 the new South to leave its
political al0ofuess and discard those who would
stiQ maintain distrust that the whole nation may
the better meet the duties which make for the
mon prosperity and peace.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

Mr.. Bryan IS preserving sphinxlike silence
on the tariff issue He Will be encouraged J"
that policy by the reception given in the senate
to some few innocent remarks from Governor
John A. Johnson. The Democratic leader VINO
theories nowadays on the tariff IS likely to be
essafIed by majority Of his party associates as
g trouble1naker and a heretic-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

With wheat at 81 - dispatches from Chlcaso
say 'the market was extremely nervous % -
the consumer.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

That Missouri banker who tried TO teach MS
town to vote against prohibition by providins
it with free beer did not understand human nat
ure. What could the town have against prom
bition so long as there was plenty Of beer ana
free beer, too?
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

Senator John w Daniels gallant efforts TO
get a high protective duty laid on quebracho
have apparently somewhat mysttfed his virginia
constituents who don't know whether that HFS-
terious article should be classified as hqueuF'
q condfment. a piece Of jewelry or an agricult-
,1raI orOduCt
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

With regard to Coney Island Mayor N1cClel-
Ian arpears to have taken for lis model Ger
tain King Of France.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
BREAKING THE SOLID
I The Boston Advertiser.

The day when President Taft's predictions Will
be fulfilled is not vet at hand but II may be closer
than most Northern men vet realize. The process
Of disintegraton Of the solid South" has begun
already and the completion Of that process is
clearly only matter OF time and opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
GET TOGETHER.
e BurfaIo CommerclaI.

fiuH Inc buffalo commercial
The keynote of the Presidents speeches IS Get
together. not IN direct political action, but IN mat
ters that tend 10 advance mutual interests. It IS
good advice whether applied to a municipality. a
state, a section or the entire nation.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
Mr.. TAFT's SOUTHERN SPEECHES.
SEEDS OF GOOD WILL

Mr.. Tafts trip to the South may not bear the
fruits Of RepubCausm. but he Is sowing the seed
of good viii that viii promote patriotism and unite
and strengthen the country.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

New York. May IL 1sOs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
What Women Really Want

HAT women want today. what they have always wanted hey
Nv will want. sc fr as we can see as long as human nature is human
w nature is human nature, is something to take care of From the
vs. hworn with her. alfd ozenb babies always underoot n in the "a TO
the celebrated professor oil geology, the dream is thu something to
care Of Learning does notq uerch thu instinct Tor wealth destroy IT,
nor ndenendence deaden it A won at the. very top of n Of the learned
recently explained her economies by saving she was investing IN
a little farm which she intended to bring u a little adopted Joy
-, .anns with INFINITE pAhos; 1.-THE par 1 will have o play will be
fathers and lot the mothers. because of ny work, but it will be worth
while, anyway"
No political duties or interests are going to change this instinct Con
duions have changed womens occupations; necessarily she has changed lei
mahods n meet III need. u IN is still tn cardaker still finding her chief
hanriness md hr chief labor in looking u for others in protecting the
generation 1t will be the very asti instinct to yield, IL ever 1t does.
70 new and strange forces. The adjustment % economics is Unavoidable
Women ire demanding new rights because ley conditions render thr work
futile or dincult without them, butw erever and whenever women are abe
to get eyond the actual needs Of the body ~ necessities of life, they will
provide next fr their happiness. and their hapFness lies always in some
to take care of-Harpers Week ".
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS


Wire hat frames in either black or
white, in all the newest shapes, are Of
fered reasonably at Lissner's.
Scarfs of black tulle edged with sill
yer or bands of Persian are among the
novelties shown at Hahne & Co.'S.
New belts, displayed at L. Bamberger
& Co.'S. are of oxidized silver. thickly
studded with semi-precious stones.
Charming and useful capes for young
girls are of b~roadcloth in the pastel
shades, with hoods lined with satin.
Shown at L. S. Plaut & Co.'s.
Styl~ish-looking handbags of seal and
morocco in black Inc colors may be
purchased cheaply at the W. v. Snyder
Company's. -
Handmade French underwear,
daintily finished with embroidered de-
signs, will be found at the David
Straus store -
At the Goerke company's there Is a
sale of silk gloves in black white and
~colors. wrist. elbow and sixteen butt
ton length. all Of excellent quality.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
A Serious Affair.
Margery Doom:

DtdT HIdT DOUH.
l am 10 and love a young man the
same age He has old others he loved
me. but has never said SO to me. How
can l find out? Last week | went to
a picnic. He vas there, and I did not
see him for a long time. When I did l
SPOKE. but he turned his head away.
He told a friend later that l would not
look at him. Shall I write to him? We
were good friends up to that time.
A WORRIED FRIEND.
1t was ridiculous for him to take
offense. You might write a little note,
asking him to call. Do not mention tho
other night until you see him. You will
have to wait patiently until he tells you
of his love. Any attempt on your part
to find out would be unladylike.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11

"A tE61 interesting n jolly game
IA called the blossom game may be
enjoyed by boys and girls dur
ing the warm evenings of spring and
summer, for it is an out-of-doors game.
1t is played in the following manner
Say there are four boys and four girls
participating in the game. They take
the names of flowers. The boys nay
be called Sunfiower, Foxglove, Bachelor
Button and Coxcomb. The girls may
assume the names Daisy, Rose. Pink
and Pansy. Seven of the participants
are seated in a circle, the eighth player
stands in the centre of the circle and
begins the game by romaneing thus.
"Once upon a time a gay young dandy
called to see his lady love. He took 10
her a beautiful rose
At mention of the rose the girl as
Stunning the name of Rose springs to
her feet and proceeds at once to, on
tinue the narrative, while the boy who
held the place in the centre takes
the chair she has just vacated. Rose
continues from where the boy left off
by saying: And when the gay young
dandy presented the lovely young lady
with the rose she bowed and smiled
and said: You may imagine sir. that
| am pleased by your attentions, but
/ think YOU a veritable coxcomb-"
And hereupon the boy called Cox
comb must spring to his feet and re-
sumo the story. if, ~perchance the
boy or girl whose blossom name Is
called does not at nice respond he
or she must pay a forfeit by standing
on one foot. neither smiling nor wink
ing, till the story teller ounts ten.
If the offender smiles, winks or loses
her or his balance on one foot she or
he is made to sit with back turned
into the circle, and not allowed to
join in the game till all the other
participants have had their turn 4.
romancing.
The boys must call the girls names
and the girls must call the boys
names. A lot of fun a be had when
the crowd is large. Twelve children
can play the game with more merrl-
ment thar six or eight.-Washing on
Star.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
Cannot Stand the Comparison.
Dear miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
| have been going with a young man
for a few months. 1 am fully a head
taller than he, and people make re-
marks about us when we go out. it
looks SO funny to see a girl so much
taller than a man. How can | tell him
in a nice way he must not call again.
lie has always treated me nicely.
TOO TALL.
Let him know. as CONSIDERABLY MS
possible, that you do not care enough
for him to have him continue his visits.
If | We're you l would not tell him the
real reason. He might feel hurt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
An InfatuatiOn.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
/ am "a and dearly love a girl of 16.
but her parents will not let me call.
The girl loves me. but will not disobey
her parents. 1 am nearly crazy Please
tell me how to win them over. | know
my love is real. DISTRACTED.
The girls parents are right. The
average girl should not receive the at
tentions of young men until she is.
Before that her time should be taken
up with her studies and in helping her
mother, thus learning to be a good
housewife. Be patient and give the girl
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
Sometimes He PIaysAfor Money,
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS doom.
| am engaged to a young man who
occasionally plays cards for money. It
isn't really a habit, but l am afraid 1t
will grow to be me He does not drink
or smoke. Please advise me.
ANXIOUS.
l do not think you have much real
cause for worry. Tell him his little
games worry you seriously, and think
he will cease. 1t is not wise to tug too
tightly at the reins of a mans love.
He might break loose and run away
altogether.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
flashed cold Meat.

Take your bones and stew them in n
little water with an onion. some salt
and pepper, and, if you like, a little
,avory herbs; when the goodness is
IL out of the bones, thicken the gravy
Hith a teaspoonful of cornstarch, and
If it is not strong put in a bit OF
butter, then place your stew pan on
the hearth and put in your slices of
meat, Warm. but not boil. Serve with
bread.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
THE pRIzE.WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Fridays
puzzle was ruler. The following chill
dren sent in the neatest correct
answers and were awarded the prizes:
IRENE STEWART, aged IL, 15S
Bloomfield avenue. Montclair (pen-
knife; TILLIE FRIEDRICH, aged 8.
3s9 Grove street. Irvington (book);
EDWARD DAUTENSCHLAGER. aged
8, 1S4 Hamburg place, Newark (pen-
knife): IVAN FORD. aged IA, Carroll
street. Doyes (hasebalD.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
Creamed Eggs.

Butter a shallow dish, pour in a very
small cupful of milk. place in oven
until very hot, then break into 1t as
many eggs as it takes easily. Cover
and let them poach until just set.
Season with celery salt and pepper;
then cover completely with thick
Set back in oven until thor
oughly hot, then serve. A little chopped
celery can be sprinkled on top.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11

a chance to grow up. Stop thinking of
how madly you are infatuated and use
a little commo sense.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
YELLED TONES.


In dressy frocks.
Bright colors are worn.
And these are. literally, yelled.
They are covered with net, chiffon,
or voile.
Even gay striped and figured foulards
are so treated.
The effect is pretty. and a almost
be described as iridescent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
FORCED TO LISTEN.

my daughter is a fine pianist. Have
you ever heard her play?" asked the
lady from next door, calling.
Hear her?' exclaimed the other.
'Of course we've heard her! You don't
think we can keep the windows shut
all the time, do you?"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
HIS PROFESSION

.people praise my work. SAID the
fist b%oastingly. And they laugh at
zine rejoined the sad-faced party
.,,,t 7 dora,t mind" What is your
,,naor o,1eried the artist. I'm a pro-
f~essional humorist," replied the
Chicago Daily News.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
THE MENU RECIPES.
Baked

Wash thoroughly, place in an Garth :
en- baking dish and bake in a hot oven
till soft. Season with salt, pepper,
sugar and butter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
OUR CT IILDREN'S CORNER
AN OUTDOOR GAME.

A VERY interesting and jolly game
IA called the blossom game may be
enjoyed by boys and girls dur