davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
PREDICTS FAILURE OF PARADE
"Friend of Militia Says the Spec
tacuIar Is Impossible for Guardsmen.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Having many friends in the natiohal
guard throughout the city, I have inquired
of them what they think of a tourlh Oh
Julv parade They are all of one opinion
that II is unnecessary and useless giving
the same reasons as appear on the coupon
in your paper. with the following additions:
..That the national guard Is not equipped
for summer marching in hot city streets
THE only uniforms ii has are heaVy tuii
dress and field service dress Ihese are iof
winter use.'
The order calls for field service uniforms,
so a commanding officer may permit MS
men to wear olive drab shirts PROVIDED MS
command has been fortunate enough 10
purchase them But those regiments thae
are not supplied with these shirts Will nave
to wear the winter uniform.
From a spectacular point of view the
parade will be failure, as all the resl-
ments will be dressed alike and II Will
be almost impossible for the people to dis
tinguish what regiment is passing unless
they are in the front row and so enabled
to see the devices on the collars OF the
coats The parade will also cause unneces-
sary expenditures by the different organl-
| zations taking part of from $50 to s4Oo, as
every regiment has to employ band for
| all parades reviews, etc. 1t will also be
necessary to pay carfare to the point OF
starting and from the point where the
| parade is disbanded to the different ar
| mories.
| 1 hope the efforts of The Tribune will not
| be in vain and that the coming anniversary
of the Declaration of Independence will be
safe and sane for the guardsmen.
A FRIEND OF THE MILITIA.
! New York, June IS, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
WANTS SOLDIER TO COMMAND.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The order to parade on July /,
which if not rescinded will prove disas-
trous to recruiting. serves very well to illus
trate one important and unfortunate phase
of service in the national guard which Will
doubtless be remedied sooner or later The
guard is at present in a state of transition
from a purely state force to a secondary
line Of defence part of the regular army.
theoretically this has been accomplished
completely, but actually the change is as
yet only partial, as many organizations still
retain Cat least in part) the equipment, or
ganization and ideas of the old militia.
This is only natural, and 1t will be long
time before the provisions of the Dick bill
can be completely carried out in spirit and
letter.
At present. however, the guard, although
part OF the army of the United States, IS.
fan officials, as witness the present situation,
in which some thousands of soldiers are 20
be turned out against their will in order to
carry out the unreasonable ideas of civil
ian (Mayor Gaynor) as to the conduct of a
public holiday. 1t is significant that General
Howe has refused to parade the regulars
Surely General Roe should have the righc
to refuse to turn out his men If his judg-
ment so dictates II we are TO be a parade
organization, subject to call on any holiday
by civilian officials, we should know It, but
IL We are TO be efficient soldiers. in the
name OF all that is military let US be COM
manded by men who are themselves soldiers.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
New York, June %, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
DEFEND PAYNE TARIFF
Lodge and LongWorth Address
Massachusetts Voters.
PRESIDENT TAFT PRAISED
Await Tariff Boards Investiga-
tions, Says Senator-The
Work of Congress.

Somerville. Mass, June M.-Declaring
that the Payne-Aldrich tariff law was as
good as could be made under crude
and unscientifc method" and urging tho
voters to await the result of the tnvestiga-
tiCns of the Tariff Board created under
the bill, rather than put the Democrats in
power and allow a complete revision Of the
tariff and the consequent confusion and
suspense in business, Senator Lodge ad-
dressed q large Republican meeting here
tonight. Other speakers were Congress
man Nicholas Longworth son-in-law of
ex-President Roosevelt; Governor Eben S.
Draper, Congressman Samuel w. Mccall
and Mayor John II. Woods of Somerville.
Senator Lodge said. in part:
The extreme protectionist of a certain
] type has desire for the Tariff Board,
because he would exclude everything OF
fCIelgn manufacture which competed with
our own manufactures by prohibitory duties
Z If needful. On the other side are the Dem
ocratS, opposed to the Tariff Board be
cause they desire TO revise the tariff with
out any regard to facts and to make one
/ Of their own upon the old ana bad system.
Their demand is for tariff for revenue
only That is a mere phrase, and in prac-
tice is an impossibility. A revenue duty
expands according TO the desire of a par
tiCular locality for protection.
The Democrats ask you TO put them IN
! power in order that they may enter upon
ing business into confusion and suspense.
: and they propose to do II on the old and
discredited methods. The Republican party,
which is quite aware that no tariff is per-
manent that conditions change and that
rates Of duty must from time 10 time be
altered ask you to await the information
of the Tariff Board. so that when we revise
one schedule all the schedules may
do Il intelligently and scientifically and
not by the old and wrong methods.
MIR. Longworth praised the work of the
session of Congress whteh has just closed.
He declared that il would go down in his
tory as the most remarkable on record for
! legislative activity, and that an enormous
amount of progressive and constructive
| legislation had been enacted.
The pledges MADE by the Republican
party are now the law of the land he
said. and there is one above all others
VINO is entitled TO the credit for this. and
/ that is William Howard Taft, President
Nf the United States
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
ELECTIONEERS FOR HUSBAND
Pretty Wife Distributes His Pictures
from Automobile.
[By TeIegraph to The Trlbnne-

10y Telegraph TO The Trib unel
ST. Louis. June 2s.-Joseph Wheeless is
being strenuously aided In his independent
candidacy for the Republican nominati ton
for circuit judge by his pretty wife.
Whenever ] see a crowd I get out ot
my motor car" she said to-day, "and dis
tribute cards bearing my husbands pict.
ure, and tell the men / believe Mr.. WheeI.
ess would make good judge, because he
reads and studies law all the time and is
/ honest. dwell on the fact that ! shall
De entirely disappointed il he is not elect.
ed. have not met a refusal in two weeks
eiecuoneering- / do not want the ballot
or office. but believe all women who wan,
the franchise should have it"
Mrs. Whee!@ss was Miss Mamie TeasaaIe
She says she wants her husband TO recsiv.
large enough vote to prevent his nam.
from being kept of the judicial slate next
primary. as IL was this time.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I take pleasure in signing and send
ing to you the nclosed coupon. for as an
ex-member of the national guard of New
York 1 know what a parade on the Fourth
OF July means to the members OF the dh-
ferent regiments, being even now mega
tive sufferer from a parade made on In
dependence Day in the late COS,
There is no body of men In this country
which will respond to the call of'duty moe
promptly and loyalty than the national
guard of this state and particularly that
portion housed in this city, and instead If
making their duties more onerous than they
are it should be the pleasure of the author
tiles to make them easy as is possible
for good work. I understand II is quite
difficult now for the regiments TO keep dp
their quota, and If the officers and men are
compelled to do unnecessary work there
will certainly be a falling off in enlistments,
to the detriment of every military organiza-
ton in the city.
CHARLES n. PATRICK.
New York June 27, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
BoILERMAKERs' STRIKE ON
Workmen On Five Buildings Quit After
Demands Are Refused.

strike of bOiler1akers or buildings
throughout the city to enforce demands r6r-
an increase from 3 % TO 81 p a day began
Yesterday by the wOrkmen quitting on i've
buildings IL IS said the strike viii spread
to every building where the higher wages
are refused. The demands do not apply N
shops Henry &. Hunter. secretary Of rna
employers association, said last eveninA
'The employers offered compromise sv
which the wages were TO be ra sed rom,
g % a day to 50 so a day, but the union
would not entertain It All We can say lie
that the union had a good chance OF avert
ing the strike, and that we will lose no
time in filing the places Of the strikefsF
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
LET SOLDIERS ENJOY HOLIDAY.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Inclosed please find coupon objec--
ing to the ordering out of the national
guard on the Fourth of July, duly signed.
1 would consider the first, second, third and
sixth reasons the strongest argument why
these men, who have freely volunteered 10
serve the state, should not be subjected 20
further unnecessary duty
In addition to this, l would state that
many memebers will not parade under any
circumstances, permitting the responsibility
OF a good showing to fall upon the consci-
entious members, who are always ready 20
respond to every call. The result Will be
innumerable court martials and fines i'm
posed upon men who in many cases Will
be unable to pay them and may have 10
serve days in the city Jail as a result
I do hope that the order will be counter
manded, and that these loyal guardsnen,
who have assumed greater obligations than
the average citizen, will be permitted to en-
10y their holiday undisturbed.
WILLIAM S. BUYERS.
Ex-Second Lieut.. 18th Regt-, n. G.. N Y.
New York, June 27. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
VETERAN OF 70 PROUD FATHER
Baby Boy Gladdens Vineclad Home in
Corona, Long Island.

Under the shelter of his own vineyard At
Corona. Long Island. Frank Warmth.
seventy years old, veteran OF the Austrian
Prussian War of 1858, told last evening OF
the arrival in his home a few days ago
of baby boy.
Warmth is OF sturdy build. with thick
dark brown hair and a stubby moustache.
"a niche has been worn in his front teeth.
where for years he has held his pipe, an
almost inseparable companion.
Both mother and son are progressing
finely.
Born in Sternberg. Bavaria Mr. War
muth served as a sharpshooter In the 9th
Regiment OF Bamberg Infantry. and went
through the war with Prussia
The present Mrs. Warmth Is stilI In heI
eaelr thiytia2
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
NEW BEEF INVESTIGATION PLAN
Will Be Combined with Inquiry Into
OIenm2rgarine Methods.

Chicago. June 2s.-Plans for sweeping
INQUIRY into alleged oieomargarine and beei
frauds were laid at conference yesterday
between James H. Wilkerscn, Special Dis
trict Attorney, and ". S. Kenyon, the gov
ernrnent's official trust buster The
venire for the special grand jury was
drawn and deputy narshals were busy TO-
day serving notices
Z can't discuss the investigation at the
present time" Ny. Kenyon said as he left
The conference. Until Judge Lands de-
ifvers hfs instructions 10 the jury we VIII be
somewhat al sea a = TO what course TO pur-
sue" Mr. Kenyon went 10 Washington
today.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
"NoTHlNG SHORT OF CRIMINAL

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: For the Mayor to persist in calling out
the national guard to parade on the Fourth
of July in the face OF such strong and sub
stantiaI opposition Is nothing short or
criminal Comrades in the national guard
say it will be a death blow TO recruiting,
and when their terms of enlistment expire
will get out with Il hop. skip and jump.
Thank the Lord. / am out of the guard;
and while l will be enjoying old ocean s
cooling breezes my sympathies viii be with
the boys sweltering in a foolish parade.
New York. June 2S. 1910. x.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
PATRIOTIC WOMAN PROTESTS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: My father was a subscriber to The
Tribune long before | was born-when 1t
was called The Log Cabin-and we still
have in the family a copy OF the first is
sue as Tribune edged with black for
President Harrison. We have taken ever
since at least six copies daily among my
immediate family, and all are glad 10 see
IL take the stand II has for the national
guard
we have also been members of the 7th
when il was the 9th Regirnent-uncles
brothers, nephews and sons-and my own
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
HOPES CAMPAIGN is SUCCESSFUL

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Inclosed find various coupons signed
by different men: also one large petition.
The only reason for this large ppetition In
stead of various small ones, was the fact
that we were unable TO secure enough Trib-
unes for all these people TO sign. Hoping;
your campaign to have this order rescinded
will be successful j.. G.. GOULD.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

petty officers. and as good men as thsva
are i'm the battalion. After consultation
with the executive officer. Kingsley Martin
gave the men a strong reprinand, which
consider was sufficient"
Commander Forshew. it is understood
will accept the designations Of Lieutenantz
Griffith and Cohen. Ensign Lackey is tenn
porarily in command Of the 1st Division =
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

son is now member. ! shall urge MIN
with all my might not to return from
few well earned holidays in the WOODS 10
the Fourth of July parade, although no one
loves her country better than l DO porn
and brought up in the 7th Regiment anu
on The Tribune of New York.
MRS J. A. REMER
Lake George, n. Y. June n, 1917
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
PINCHOT FOR GOVERNOR
Boom Will Be Launched at Pitts
burg Meeting Tonight.
EX-SENATOR FLINN BACKER
Anti Penrose Men Think Roose.
velt Might Be Induced to
Stump State.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

PlttsbUrg. June 2S.-Gifford Pinchot is ad-
rccsted for Governor Of PENNSYLVANIA by a
local evening paper. The Leader" Gnde-
pendent Republican,, personal organ of ex-
Senator William Finn, one time boss OF
Fittsburg and Senator Penrose's bitter po-
htical fee in Western Pennsylvania
Alexander p. Moore. editor and owner OF
the paper. was al The head Of the PIttsburg
delegation that went 10 New York this
month 10 welcome Mr.. Roosevelt home, and
had an interview with the ex-President af-
Te-ward.
The paper intinlates that the candidacy OF
Pinchot would have the Roosevelt indorse-
1rent. and announces its belief that Mr..
Roosevelt would consent TO ctump the state
II concludes:
Mr.. Pinchot is the man OF the hour il
Pennsylvania. His home is at Milford
Penn; he is eligible to the office Party
lines would be eliminated with Mr. Pincho1
running on a Roosevelt PLATFORM
mass meeting OF the reform indepen-
dent voters is called for tomorrow night il
this city when il is promised the Pincho
boom viii be launched.
!. The informal committee of reforners WHIT
lI have been sounding the independent Repub
licans and the sorehead Democrats Owe
The possibility of putting an Independent
state ticket in the field. say that the Pin
Chot boomers in calling the meeting 70
morrow niEnt. have stolen their thunder
and spoiled the plan for uniting the dis
rontented factiors on eX-Alayor Guthrie Of
pittsburg or some other prominent state
figure.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

TBv Telegraph 70 The tribune
Wilkes Barre. Penn. June 2S.-Leaders of
the Pennsylvania State Federation Of La
bor want TO run Clifford Pinchot for Gov
e-nor next fall. A committee suggested by
President a. a. Greenawalt. Of the fedora
1ion, began inquiries to-day to ascertain If
Mr.. Pinchot has OF could obtain legal resi-
dence in this state. II it is found that ne
could legally be a candidate for Governor
lie viii be named al meeting OF the
federation officers % be held here on july
j. and the unions affiliated with the fedora
1ian throughout the state VIII be asked to
indOrse him.
one OF the leaders Of the federation salo
to-day that If il is possli lie 70 nave MI.
Pinchot as a candidate for Governor on an
trdey5endent ticket he viii receive, pesloes
the labor vote. the votes OF the mahE Gis-
syrsntled Democrats and INDEPENDENT re
11ublicans- who are greatly dissatisneo WIZ
me tickets recently nominated pE lle
Democratic and Republican organizations,
il is planned 10 name ". h berry, oi
Chester. for State Treasurer, and tzippoies
The Philadelphia reforner, for Lleutehah'
Governor
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
WILL AFFECT ENLiSTMENTS.

Ex-Second Lieut.. 18th Regt-, n. G. n. Y
New York, June 81, 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
GOING AWAY :?

a smooth. even surface for each Sue
cessive layer. Bows and sleeves can be
stuffed out with newspapers better than
anything else. Be sure that your wrap
pings are pinned firmly. so that there
will be no coming undone; they are
your bulwarks.
Tie on your eorks well. and put your
bottles near the middle OF a compart-
ment. and you may carry ink and shoe
dressing IN safety around the world.
In packing such things as delicate
hats, bonnets and fancy things Of such
a nature that no pressure can be al
lowed on them. it is an excellent plan
to I'LL up the empty space Of the boxes
allotted TO them with lightly twisted
sheets of tissue paper. so as not to give
them chance to move. and-wtth all
due respect to the best packing In the
world-t is at all times advisable to
unpack as soon as yoa can.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

IF so, you will have to do some pack
ing, and directions for the right
l. way cannot be given too often.
Wrap every delicate garment sepa-
rately. OF course. it should be folded
smoothly, and to teach how to fold
clothes in print Is not easy. Pin towels
or sheets of tissue paper about your
garment, but remember that news
papers are what you should fold be-
tween each layer of pretty things In the
trunk Nothing else is so good 1t Is
So unyielding that wrinkles and pro-
tuberances cannot make themselves felt
through it to mark the fabrics beneath
them any more than IL you had used
sheet iron. 1t Is useless to try TO ar
range heavy things at the bottom, hght
on top Those who will handle your
baggage know no top and no bottom
Just concentrate yourself on keeping
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Your Shoes

~ EFORE cleaning. rub over with
X milk-a little is sufficient. Wipe
~ with dry cloth and clean with
polish as usual. This will clean and
soften the leather; the grease in the
milk keeps it moist. Stains can be re-
moved by soaking the discolored parts
with benzine and letting it dry.
For fine kid an excellent polish may
be made of equal parts of neatsfoot oil
and vaseline, with the addition of a
coloring of lampblack This preparation
should be well rubbed into the uppers
of the boots. 1t will toughen the kid
where the strain is greatest and where
the friction of the dress has such a
bad effect on the ankles of the boots.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Take Notice, Please !!
A N INSTANTANEOUS cure for hic-
u coughs is TO take one teaspoonful
: - of cOrr,rooy, x-fnAoar

A n ANEOUS cure for hic-
"A coughs is TO take one teaspoonful
- - of common vinegar.
For the earaehe. put ten drops OF
brandy into a teaspoon. warm over a
candle until steaming hot. then dip into
II a small piece of cotton wool and
place in the ear.
Stained Hands-Raw tomatoes effec-
tually remove fruit and vegetable stains
from the hands. They answer exactly
the same purpose as lemons. which are
not always obtainable.
When choosing a house, four points
should be looked to particularly: Cd
The soil on which it is built, % the air
to which one will be exposed. CD the
water with which il is supplied. Cd the
condition of the drains
To prevent muslin draperies. children's
frocks. etc. from blazing. should they
accidentally catch fire. dissolve a bit of
alum in the water in which they are
rinsed. They will then only smolder
away. The alum is not at all injurious
to the muslin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
A Dogs Tongue

TTAVE you ever wanted TO know
Fl why a dogs tongue Tolls out or
Il - his mouth on hot day or when
he has been running? People sometimes
saw that it is because he is thirsty. But
that isn't exactly right.
If you look at it you will see little
drops of water dripping from it. Wen.
you know that when you get very warm
you get covered in perspiration.
The dogs body never perspires. When
he gets hot all the moisture comes out
through his tongue. and as the moisture
on the tongue dries up the dogs body
cools
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Points

0HILDREN'S underclothing should
be changed at least twice a week.
~ The health of the skin influences
the. well-being of the entire body. and
to keep the skin in health scrupulous
cleanliness is necessary.
by constant threatening, scolding
and forbidding many parents induce a
chronic domestic irritation. in the fool
ish hope that they will thus maze their
children what they should be"
Avoid that weak impulsiveness. so
general among mothers, which scolds
and forgives almost in the same
breath. Herbert Spencer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
The Heavy Heart

~ REAT ealamities do not embit-
II ter existence. 1t is the petty
~ vexations, the small jealousies,
the little disappointments. that make
the heart heavy and the temper sour.
Don't let them. Anger Is pure waste
of vitality. 1t helps nobody and him
ders everybody No woman does her
best except when she is cheerful. A
light heart makes nimbIe hands and
keeps the mind free and alert. No
misfortune is so great as one that
sours the temper
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
CHeN7e anu( Hlhnz

sign keep the parchment very wet
while you are working, so that the
colors will flow into each other with
delightful faded effect) is cut out with
knife and fastened with strong glue
to the wooden frame. The effect of the
light shining through is like stained
glass. Parchment is sometimes infiam-
mable, so coat the inside of the shade,
using a camel's-hair paint brush, with a
solution of alum and water to render 1t
fireproof.
These shades are only hint as to
what can be done in homemade candle
shades. Beadwork. brocade. silk paint
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
M Aznv Mp hgAnsm1

ed in oil, crepe paper in flower forms.
all may be called into play. With
practice all sorts of odd and unusual
effects may be gained which will make
of your candle shades things distinct
i've giving a keynote of artistic beauty
to the entire room.
BY and by you will find yourself a
candle enthusiast, picking up odd sticks
in out-of-the-way places. practieing the
making of bayberry candles, cultivating
the use of incense and candlelight. For
there is no prettier or more productive
fad than the making of charming and
unusual candle shades.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Valuable Assistance

~ HlLDREN always love TO have
a finger in. the pie and to help
with whatever is going on. When
mother or nurse does everything for
them, they are deprived OF a. great deal
or pleasure and will not be so well
ntted To struggle for themselves when
the time comes as they would have
oeen If they had been accustomed to do
things for themselves They should be
encouraged To ne useful and to assist
with any preparations that may be go
ing on.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Tie
Iomo1s1adiyestEM EM010Merv

the cretonne. Narrow lace edging would
be suitable also. These shades are
especially attractive with a high. colo
nial candlestick, like the glass one
shown in the photograph. or like the
brass and copper sticks seen in an
tique shops.
Very charming in a mission room Is
the wood and parchment shade The
thin wood (or stiff colored cardboard)
frame can be purchased or can be cut
with the aid of penknife, keeping the
wood wet during the process. Parch-
n1ent which has first been painted in
watercolors In an indefinite flower de-