davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, August
II. 1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Koentzen Iuize Ger Genoa July IS
Ma y I: r. Palermo r6 SO ,a and dsSn 0TaaI snd 400 Agst
passengers and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at
10 so a m.
folk. to the Old Dominion SIS co. with passen-
gers and mdse- Left Quarantine at 5 20 M
and Halifax. S. Q. 10 BoVrtng & co. with
liz passengers and ndse. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer SchuyIkin CBr> Shanghai May S. Man
la May % Singapore June IL. Sahans June u.
Rsrm July + Port Said i July Ph ll alEsTs sqly
with mdse- Arrived at the Bar al S45
Steamer Jacob eIra Luckenvaoh; 7yo Pe5tIand with
Steamer Trinidad tBrl. Quebec August <.
Chariottetown: P. E, l.. s. and HalfaS g. to
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at m
Steamer Mtlinocket. Stockton Me- August o.
sci 10 A Bull & Co Passed in Quarantine at
5:35 a m.
Steamer Dorothy. Perth Amboy. Passed IN
Steamer Fert Utah. LeEhorn June so. Itpari
July a. Girgenti Is and Alsiers 2e. TO Simpson.
Spence & Young. with mdse- Arrived the
Steamer Haniiton. Newport News and Nor
folk. Left Quarantine at 2-S5 7 m.
Steamer SchuyIkin CRr). Boston In Quaran-
tine at AS IN.
Charleston 9. TO the Clyde SIS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Left Quarantine at $50 = m
York and Baltimore Transportation Line. with
mdse. Left Quarantine az 6;oT a m,
.
Southern Pacific co. with passengers and r1dse.
Left Quarantine at % = m.
Steamer CITY of Atlanta. Savannah August 6
to the Ocean SIS CO. with passengers and mdss
Left Quarantine at $50
Steamer Louisiana dam. Copenhagen July *.
TO Funch. Fs1ve & Co. with nldse. Arrived at
the Bar at
Steamer Sheppy Allison CBrp. Cardenas Auslis,
and Caibarien :. TO the Munson Ss Line. with
sugar Arrived at the Bar az II so D NJ 10Th
Steamer st Gothard tBrl. Manzanillo July 10
and Guantanamo August 4, 70 the Nunson -
Line. with sugar. Arrived at the Bar al 80
q
steamer Ramos Puuta Arenas r August
Rico SIS Co. with mdse- Arrived at the Bar az
S.3T
steamer Trent tBr, Bermuda August o to
Sanderson & Son. with i6 passengers and uldse
Steamer Rhein CCier> Baltiu1ors for Rren1Ar
TO Oerichs 4 Co with passengers and ndse
Anchored In Quarantine az $50 2 m
Steamer Jacob Luckenbach. Portland August
10. Edgar r Luckenbach In ballast Passed
In Quarantine at 40 p m
Steamer Lusitania (Rrl. Liverpool. Passed IN
Sandy Hook at p 4S m
Sandy Hook. J Aug IL $50 y r,-wird
west. Hight breeze. fair. hssy or shore. smooth
sea
Steamers Alfred Dunlos CNorl Nipe Bsv.
Metapstn IBID. Kingston Merida. Havana Luis
ianfa Utan. Naples. Venezeia Err. MarseiIies.
Desterro Ger. Pcrnambuco, Panama Cristohal .
Jefterson Norfolk and Newport News CITY Of
MontSomery. Savannah; Californian. Puerto
xhany Ger. Inagua. etc. Manchuria tBrl PHI
adelphia: Edernian (Fr>. Boston, jamestown
Nortolk ana Newport News, Pawuee. Phitadel
phia: La Bretasne G-r), Havre: Barearosss
Han CBrl. Bahia Blanca; FL sizlo Galveston
Lampasss. Key West
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Graf waIdersee. reported as 3h3 miles
east of Sandy Hook at 9 q m yesterday. IS eH-
pected to dock this forenoon
The Cincinnati reported as 1,125 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at $40 q yesterday. "a expected
to dock Sunday forenoon j.
The I,usitania reported as 536 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at midnight Wednesday, IS eAPeC'eu
to dock this morning.
La Provence. reported Te5 miles east of
Sandy Hook at 20 a m yesterday. Is expected
TO dock this evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
SLAYER OF GIRL PLEADS.

Hyman Benjamin. twenty-three years
old Of No 30 Centre street. pleaded not
guilty yesterday In General Sessions to an
Indictment charging him with murder in
the nrst degree Benjamin shot and killed
Rachel Rooten, thirteen years old, OF No,
"A Forsyth street on Nav % at the cor
ner of Grand and Forsyth streets. He
fired a Jacob Siebel. of No 128 Broome
street. but the bullet missed Siebe and
struck the girl.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
BUDGET EXHIBIT FOR A MONTH

The budget exhibit committee OF which
Robert II. Mcintyre. auditor of the Bureau
of Municipal Investigation and Statistics
is the chairman. has recommended that the
TefftWeller Building. at No $50 Broad
way be secured for one month at rental
OF 5000. for the purpose of holding therein
the rronnsed budget exhibit
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12

Destination and steamer. Close IN y.
japan, Corea. China and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and Vic
torial-Empress of India .--......T To
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia Except WesD via San
Francisco)-Oceano -...-...,......A AT
Hawaii via San Francisco)-Sierra AT
japan, Corea and China (vi7 Tacoma)
Seattle Maru- ............... AT
japan, Corea and China (via Seattle)
-Kumeric Au
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands (via San Fran
Cisco)-corea NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Au
Hawaii Cvia San F>rancisco)-Lur-
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
(via San Francisco)-United States
transport NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Au
Tahiti. Marquesas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia Tex
cept Vest Cvia San Francisco)-
Mariposa Observation-Disclosures. Ser
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
BECOMES EXAMINER OF CUTLERY

Henry NJ Clapp. Acting Appraiser Of
the Port, appointed William ', Bunting.
of EllenVlle. N Y, yesterday examiner
OF cutlery In the ninth division or the Ap-
praiser's Stores. at $500 per ennum, in
the place of the late George " Thumm
Mr. Bunting has been for some years con
nected with the Ulster County Cutlery
Company, of Elienvile
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
WILCOX AT BROTHERS. WEDDING

Chairman Wilcox OF the Public Service
Commission will not be at his offce before
Monday On his arrival from Europe on
Wednesday he took a train for Smyrna his
Old home where he attended the wedding
OF his brother. Stephen Knowles Wilcox,
and Miss Frances Eleanor Cove, daughter
Of Mr and Mrs. Franklin Dewitt Coye. yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Shansh Aug 'Beachy CBrl. New York via
Port Natal and Sahans
Plymouth, Aug IL ScS o n-Pr,n, F-r,AJrfcb
Wilhelm Ger. New York for C'hArhours ara
Bremen 'and proceeded
lAVerncHl Avg ll-Caron,a CBn New York via
Ftshx,Iard -
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12

Mail Tssp.l
For sails.
J-ieiIarcis Nassau Ward 2 90 m 300
Prfns Maurfts Haytf RDWI..1 II 90 90 . m
mails No1tsZ1deo ---- = 90 a IN 10. 90 II
Aransboa JscEsonyfIIe rlvr5a 90
TaNsrson NorfoIk Old Dom 800
SATURDAY. AUGUST 13
New York, Southampton. Am $3.50 m 1000 N
trer;La I1srnrrrz Han-Ar1 $50 a n, 1900 m
F1orfzel. Newfoundland, r 9 80 a m II 90 a m
Trent bermuda Royai Mail. 700 a m 1000 q
Caracas. La C7uayra- Red D. $50 a m 300 m
Saratoga. Havana. Ward 1000 a m 90 p m
p Joachim. Jamaica. Hama. II 90 a m 90 N
Minneapolis, London. At Tran -- II 90 a m
Princess Irene. Naples. @ L -- 11:Oo m
Lapland Antwerp. Red star - u 90 a n
Furnessia- Glasgow. Anchor --- 100 m
Celtic Liverpool. White star. 1900 m
G of Montgomery. Sav. Saw - 500 m
Algonquin. Jacksonville. Clyde --- 90 m
Concho. Galveston. Mallory leo . m
MONDAY. AUGUST Is
Surname P'nariho. RDwI. II 90 m 100 D II,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE. E.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. sos. sunset. 7.o4. moon rises IT.
moons age. {.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
sATTRDAY. ATJGIrST IL
TRANsPACiFIC MAILS.

MONDAY, AUGUST Is
Surname P'naribo RDWL II 90 a m 100 D
Monroe. Norfolk. Old Dom. e. 800 D
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12

Y. Y. ?. NJ.
To-Day a 30
Aug IS. g 80
Aug Is. s 30
Aug Is. $50
Aug 1s. 8 80
lug Is $50
Iug 19. $50
Aug 81. $50
.-pt 9. S 30
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TOnAy

'Brirzs mail.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-03
Will Lead in War on the Opium Evil

means of international agreements
through which opium producing coun-
tries will protect, by means of gov
eminent supervision, ports where the
importation of the drug is prohibited
The first realization of the serious
ness of the opium traffic so far as the
United States is concerned came when
the government started to put the
Philippines in order. An attempt to
regulate the unlimited traffic there
called for the appointment of COM
mission. The commission in tracing
the many Americans engaged in the
opium trade found that the United
States, with some 100000 American
users of smoking opium, to say moth
ing of the Chinese users here, pre-
scented almost as serious a question
as the insular possessions. Since that
time the United States has led the
fight among the powers against the
drug.
About a year ago a law absolutely
prohibiting the importation into this
country of opium for any except medi-
cinal purposes was passed. But there
are now about $50, 900 Americans using
the drug, and in spite of the prohibit
tory statute about $4,000 pounds of
smoking opium is smuggled into this
country annually.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-03
Uncle Sam Is to Test the Open Door

When the recent convention be-
tween Russia and Japan was sprung
on the world American diplomats ex-
pressed little surprise. The govern
ment has believed from the first there
Is a secret article in this convention
which has not been made public. 1t is
felt the unpublished portion is an
agreement on the part of the two ma
lions to support each other in barring
other nations from the territory in
question. The United States intends
to force Russia's hand and determine
whether such a secret bargain exists.
The concession granted to the English
American syndicate was for the con-
struction of the Chin-Chow-Aigun rail-
road line. English capitalists were to
furnish the funds and the materials
were to be built in America.
There is one drawback to the ,situa-
ton from the standpoint of this gov
eminent England for some unknown
reason, is weakening. Her enthusiasm
for the joint undertaking cooled per
ceptibly after Russia had entered an
objection Diplomats seem to think it
quite likely that the United States will
have to make the fight single-handed
to keep Manchuria open with equal OBJ
oortunity to all nations.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-03
Capital a Suffragette Stronghold

that the believer wore short hair, i'm
possible frocks, a mans hat and other
cranky accomplishments of queer
views"
Time has changed all that The
women who compose the committees
which have appeared to demand the
vote at the last few sessions of con-
gress have been modishly gowned.
attractive and in most instances so
cially prominent. The cause of the
ballot for woman has swept the coun-
try to such an extent that many of
the senators and representatives OF
the present congress are avowed sym
pathizers and not few of them have
put themselves on record as favor
ing suffrage The votes for women
agitation is now discussed openly and
sympathetically at many a Washing
ton tea table presided over by a hos
tess whose social prominence Is undis-
puted and whose graces and talents
are distinctly of tie most feminine
kind.
It is rot safe to scoff at woman SUI
frage anywhere in Washington now,
for too many members of the SET
which is really influential have de-
veioped leaninxs OF that kind
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-03

~ HE United States will lead the ma
i lions in the fight against promiscu-
GUS opium traffic at conference to
be held at The Hague in September,
according to statements of authori-
ties in Washington. The conference
was made possible through diplomatic
correspondence with the Interested
powers by Secretary Knox The ma
lions represented will be the United
States, Great Britain, Germany,
France, Italy, Austria-Hungary, Por-
tugal, China, Siam. Persia, Japan, the
Netherlands, Russia and probably Tur-
key.
The work of the conference will fol-
low along lines suggested by the In
formation Opium commission, which
metelast year at Shanghai, on the in
vitation of this country The fight
against the promiscuous use OF the
drug and other narcotics which figure
in International trade will be made by
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-03

r HE United States is to test the sin
i cerity Of Russia and Japan in their
recent claim of adherence to the open
door policy in China made recently CO.
incident with the signing of the new
treaty by the Gar and the Mtkado. 1t
has been announced at the state de-
partment that the government will
press at once for recognition from
these two powers Of the railroad con-
cessfon recently granted by China to
an Englfsh-American syndicate.
This Is the concession which Russia
blocked with an emphatic protest last
winter. Since then the negotiations
have been in the statu quo. Now they
are to be resumed at once. The gov
eminent is to find out whether or not
Russia and Japan intend to bar the
United States as well as other powers
out of Manchuria by raising unjusti-
fable objections to the admission of
other nations to that rich field.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-03

" ASHINGTON.-A horses are
w to become tattooed animals II
suggestion made by Capt Casper
H Conrad, Jr., of the cavalry arm, is
adopted. Captain Conrad is detailed
for duty in the quartermaster's depart
ment, and is recognized as an expert
on horses required for military use.
Horses are now being purchased by
members of the quartermaster's de-
partment, who are making their selec-
tons in various parts of the country.
The success attending this effort
has been very gratifying to the quar-
termaster general, who has estab-
hshed an army remount system, with
view to improving the cavalry
mounts and the horses furnished to
the field artillery. When young horse
is purchased in any locality to be sent
to one of the two army remount de-
pots-at Fort Keogh, Montana, or Fort
Reno, Okla--he is marked with a
numera1. The mark lasts about four
months, when it becomes obliterated,
and it is necessary to apply another.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-03
TubercuiosIs In the Prisons

The fact that 100000 prisoners are
discharged from the jails and prsJons
of the country annually, and that from
10 to 10 per cent of them have mber-
cuIosis, makes the problem of provid-
ing special places for their treatment
while they are confined serious one
So important Is the problem that the
Prison association of New York In CO.
operation with the State Charities Aid
association, is preparing to inaugurate
a special campaign for the prevention
of tuberculosis in the penal institu-
lions of the state, and will seek to en-
list the cooperation of all prison ply
sicians and anti-tuberculosis societies
I'm this work
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-03

THE Increased attention which the
/ suffrage cause is attracting in
Washington has astonished the old
timers whose remembrance OF the
small body of women who called upon
the Committee on Privileges ana
Elections at the converting OF every
new congress is the last impression
of a few plucky women leading des-
perately forlorn hope
Time was when the woman who
had suffrage Ieanings was afraid to
ayow them in Washington, and when
it was thought exceedingly courageous
of such well known society leaders
as Mrs John B. Henderson and Mrs
John R. Mclean to entertain Miss
Susan B. Anthony, the most famous
apostle of the cause of woman's
ixhts Belief in the right of women
Ia the ballet was supposed to imply
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-03
KEEP BABY'S SKIN CLEAR

Few parents realize how many es-
Unable lives have been embittered
and social and business success pre-
vented by serious skin affections
which so often result from the neglect
of minor eruptions in infancy and
childhood. With but a little care and
the use of the proper emollients, baby's
skin and hair may be preserved, puri-
fed and beautified, minor eruptions
prevented from becoming chronic and
torturing, disfguring rashes, feelings,
irritations and chafngs dispelled-
To. this end, nothing is so pure, so
sweet, so speedily effective as the con-
slant use of Cuticura Soap, assisted,
when necessary, by Cuticura Ointment
Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp,
sole proprietors, Boston, for their free
32-page Cuticura Book, telling all about
the care and treatment of the skin.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-03
Tattoo Suggested for Army Horses

A third marking takes place when the
horse Is sent from the army remount
depot to the troop or battery, and it
must be renewed from time to time.
1t is Captain Conrad's idea that a
more enduring designation could be
accomplished by applying a mark to
the inside of the upper lip of the
horse He has devised an instrument
for this purpose, and suggests the use
of India ink, with the result that the
mineral adopted will be indelible.
This will require, of course, a regular
system of marking so that there may
be no duplicates. By this means a
horse accepted for military service
will keep it's number. 1t may be nee
essary to have legislation to prevent
tampering with the designation or ma
king use of similar mark in the case
of horses not used in the military
service.
Captain Conrad's quest is expected
to lead to several important acquisi-
tons during the coming year. By this
method the middleman is avoided, and
horses are obtained at much lower
price than under the contract system.
Besides, there is a better opportunity
of selection, and controversies are
avoided which so often have prevailed
between the government representa-
tiyes and the contractors who fail to
comply with specifications in the de-
livery of military animals
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-03

pulse of love and, by carefully re-
ducing the number thereof. will elm
mate love and it's troublesome train of
incidents from the path of progressive
men and women.
Take the girls of yesterday. today,
tomorrow. What relation have they
borne, do they bear and will they bear
to love?
Your great-grandmother as a girl
went to the village school for few
months in each year. The three RS,
a smattering of French, few lessons
in dancing-and her education was
finished" The rest of her gir1hood
was spent at home. preparing for
what? The coming of love. And if
he loitered by the way, she became an
object of pity. Rather than occupy
that position she sometimes did not
wait for his coming, but snatched the
first counterfeit that came her way.
You went to school nine months in
the year and the three RS formed the
least important part of your cur
riculum. You were taught that it was
well to let love loiter as he would
! and be economically Independent
while you were waiting. So you
taught school, or did dressmaking for
your neighbors, or secured a position
as village postmistress, which pro-
| fessions were considered as quite com
| patible with matrimony later on
| But. oh, your daughteri She goes
to school nine months in the year,
! takes a summer course for her vaca-
| ton, carries a latch-key, is keen for
athletic sports, knows what her prep
aration for business or a profession
/
tells you that men are deteriorating
| Possibilities of the Future.
VIII she in time prefer an apart
ment hotel for bachelor maids to the
family roof-tree? VIII she preach COM
munity living to overworked relatives
| who are merely married? Will she go
to a church where the doctrine is
| preached that when men and women
| shall have reached that mental and
/ spiritual plane where thought destroys
| sex, there will be no giving or taking
in marriage?
When love knocks at her door will
she open just a few inches and study
| his makeup, from arrow tips to pin
feathers, very carefully?
do you earn at least twice as much
as 1 do?" she may ask. Would you
expect me to do my own Homework,
or would we take a suite in a hotel
May 1 continue in my career, or must
L merge my individuality in yours ?
VIII you make any objection to my
marching in a suffragist paradox
How do you think love will feel
after a catechism like that?
Pretty much like taking a sneak
back to the days when clinging vines
wore muslin frocks and pink ribbons /,
Your great-grandmother had Is or
IA children. Your grandmother had
nine You had four. Your daughter
may have one, or none at ALL The
modern woman counts the cost OF
each child and checks 1t against the
earnings of her husband. Your grand
mother said: The Lord will pro
! vide"
Beckonings of Hope.
And yet-there is hope-for love
and for your sons and for your daugh
ters- Moreover, said hope is born OF
no less hard and prosaic source than
the United States census.
OF the children that enter the low
est classes in public and private
schools each year. roundly placed al
5000, 900. only 100000 will go to col
leges or universities, and of this mum
Der not more than one-third are girls
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-03

Gus progress, almost cyclOnic sacrifice
OF old ideas to the new. Traditions,
customs, habits and creeds perish
overnight. Yet even from this social
chaos a few forces may emerge al
most primeval. Will love be such q
force? Or shall the twentieth century
maiden yet taste the bitter truth of
the cynics claim that love-making
will soon be classed among the dead
arts?
Love! 1t has made humanity happy
and miserable since ever the world
was born. KINGDOMS have been cut
In twain or lost for it. Heroes have
gained immortality in its name, and
have passed into oblivion that they
might first taste it's bitter-sweet fruits
Men have been hanged for it and
women have smilingly died for it.
Armies have been slaughtered that a
king might hold the woman he loved
In his arms once more, and modern
fortunes have been wrecked for the
kiss of a woman. Artists, novelists
and dramatists have won fame by pic
curing love as the world would have
1t.
And yet there are modern philoso-
pliers, modern scientists, modern So
biologists who Will tell you that love
Is an evanescent thing for which the
higher intelligence demands a sub
Stantial, real, vital substitute
Some of the new creeds or beliefs
which are attracting thinking people
and reducing attendance at those
churches whose denominationalism
stands for a material mankind, mate
rally fallen and materially redeemed
those so-called creeds which may be
loosely grouped as new thought move
Inents, preach an impersonal love, an
all enveloping intellectual love, which
Knows no sex and does not concern
Itself at all with the future of the
human race.
Love-" writes Prof w. J. MCGEE
The famous anthropologist. SIS merely
n disorder of the mind"
And for every disorder. physical Oh
mental, science is confident of its abil
-fty to find the proper remedy. There
6Dre in time it will wipe out this par
s1cular mental malady.
Haeckel's Idea of Love-
Love-" says Ernst Haeckel, the
German scientist, sis merely the at
traction of billions of atoms, cleo
Ttrically charged in your system, cor
responding to the same number of the
same sort of atoms In a person of the
opposite SEX
Any girl kissed for the first time BY
a man who knows how 1t should be
done will admit the atomic theory;
for, small though the atoms may be
she sees them, every one. electricity
and ALL Yet science will soon BIZ
able to calculate the exact number o
billions necessary to create the Inn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-03

Gently been say
ing things here
and in Europe,
love romantic
love as we know
it's not to last;
is doomed to pass
with other things
that are giving
W ay to t h q
changes of an in
ventive age, writes
Anna Steese Rich
ardson, in the
New York Sunday
World.
Today is the
age of startling
changes, stipend
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-03
When Ruhhers Become Neoessarx

And your shoes pinch shake into your
shoes Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic
powder for the feet Cures tired, aching
feet and takes the sting out of Corns and
Bunions. Always use it for Breaking in
New shoes and for dancing parties. Sold
everywhere 25c- Sample mailed FREE
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. 7.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-03

perfect love, even when lost, is
still an eternal possession, pain so
sacred that its deep peace often grows
into an absolute content-Hitchcock