davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

"The world belongs to the young man." says J. c. Stubbs vice-president of the Harri- man lines. Didn't know that Morgan, Carnegie and Rocke- feller were any longer young.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

A St. Paul man has discov- cred that he is heir to the French throne. Our advice to him however is to hang on to his Minnesota job.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30
MHE SPIRIT OF AN

. " l< ] Al AAA~ w W VI
 House of Congress in reference to statehood matters dwindled down to a determi- nation of getting rid of the troublesome matter and pass ing 1t up to the Senate, with the feeling that the members of the Chamber are more in- clined than those of the House of Representatives to fight out the problems suggested by the statehood documents, and con- sequently there was a lament able lack of popular interest in the debates in the House. No doubt the principal reason for this was due to the fact that the policy of the Demo cratic majority has been set tied in advance, and that all efforts to defeat the majority committee report were destin- ed to prove futile. There have been just enough speeches made on the matter to place the positions of the different elements of the Lower House on record in order that future campaigns may have the ben eft of plenty of political thun- der, and the proof of the posi- ton of the two great parties. The Republicans have sought to uphold the stand of Presi- dent Taft and have done so in their minority committee re- port, as well as during the de- bates on the New Mexico and Arizona constitutions. In the Senate no one need expect that statehood will fail to pro- duce a fight equal in bitterness to that brought out during the closing days of the last Con- gress. Unlike the House the Senate will not be ruled to any considerable extent through the position of political par ties, and while it may be ex- pected that the so-called regu- lar Republicans of the Senate will support the position of President Taft, which in the case Ot the Arizona matter IS in opposition to the recall pro- visions of the Arizona consti- tuition, and in the New Mexi- co matter for absolute appro- val of the constitution in its original form, yet there may be individual variations of ex- pressions among this class of Republicans. The progress sive Republicans have taken a position very much like that of the Democratic majority in the house and may be expect ed to follow practically simi- lar course.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

Numerous deadly germs have been discovered on cats .whiskers, 1t may become nee essary to provide feline bar Der shops.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

It has been proved that the income of the average New York lawyer is no greater than that of a policeman or tradesman's clerk. But think of the glory.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

A passenger in Guthrie, Okla, has been awarded a verdict of s139 for delay of forty minutes. Let's all go to Guthrie and get delayed.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

"A Western aviator took his wife up in an aeroplane for a picnic dinner,' as if the cost of living was not sufficiently high now.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

The truth about mothers-in- law is that they have kept many sons-in-law from having to work for a living.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30
7HE RECLAMATION

A II I NA<SA<L1 1RAI 4O4N V Service requires one
 tenth cash payment on irrigated homesteads at the time of filing and one-tenth each year until the full pay ment is made. They also re- quire one years maintenance fee to be paid in advance. Where the water right is $46 per acre 1t requires a consid- erable sum of money to file upon 80 acres, and a man must have quite a little money before he can undertake to go
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30
ARTICLE III.

The amount of its capital stock shall be one million dollars, divided into one million shares, of the par value of one dollar each, which stock may be sold in such manner as the board of directors may prescribe, payment to be made in money, property, labor, or other valuable right or thing, and when sold and issued, shall be fully paid and non-assessable, and the judg- ment of the board of directors as to the value of such property, labor, right or thing so received for stock, shall be conclusive, except for fraud.
 ARTICLE ".
 The board of directors shall sell or cause to be sold the capital stock of the corporation, or any part thereof, at such times and under such condi- tions as they deem advisa ble, and shall receive payment for the same upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
CORONATION rURs AT DEBENHANa

At the present moment Messrs. Deben.
ham & Frecbody, Of Wigmore Street,
London, are eusily engaged IN making up
the Furs that will be used on the wonderful
ROYAL Robes that will be worn BY the King
and Queen at the forthcoming Coronation.
The FUR that is used is the finest ROYAL
Erminc which'is symetncally spotted with
thousands of small pieces of Black Fur.
known under The hera!dic term Of minever.
Visitors to London, as rule, make
point OF calling at Dcbenham q Free
6ody's, which is quite tho most interesting
store Ia Town. For over ono hundred
years this tr;pshas carried on its business
ct the same address, and their new building
Is undoubtedly the most remarkable shop
In the world. Debenham d Freebody bold
Warrants disappointment TO nearly all the
Courts Of Europe. They supply every
article of}feuinine attire Of the highest
possible quality. The building, which
Closely resembles famous Venetian Palace,
Is n Doulton and Carrara marble. 1t y
sisht out. OF the .burly burly, in quiet
two minutes walk from the North end OF
Hand Street and Oxford Street. American
v;66o.s should not fail TO visit this unique
esti tinhnent where they can wander at
xdIi iust IN the same way as they do in tho
creef American Stores. bebenham & Free
bows Antique Galleries are quite unique
and ere open free - ali v1s'torA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Women Fire Fighters
AS Members of Committee on Safety They
Are Working to Protect Lives of Toilers.

must answer when fire tragedy happens
and the people ask Why wasn't II pre-
vertod?
New York must have such q department
such n body; and the agitation for IL
mus, come from the workers themselves.
Organization-that is the secret. Just as
various trades organize for better wages
and shorter hours. they should organ
ize fo better sanitary condition. in tile
shops and protection against fire. The
joint board OF sanitary control is move
I'm that direction. the first or its kinu'
We've had state boards and federal depart
ments. and 30 on. for looking after condi-
ton. in shops, but never before has II
come from tho inside. And the reason the
garment makers can do II is that they are
so well organized. They are not alone on
the board. with them are representatives
Of tho Manufacturers Protective Associa-
ton and three representatives OF tho pup
lie. william J. schiercln. Or. Henry Mos
kovitz and myself"
The manufacturers were willing 20 come
in. then. and work for better conditions IN
their own shops
Yes: and they have paid large share
or the expenses OF we inNNS'H'''" w.
board Inns been and IS conducting. Manu-
facturers aren't all heartless. Some OF
them are very. negligent. One complaint
the Joint board received was from a GIRL
vino aid that IN the shop whe'e she
worked there we're no lights on the narrow
stalrways down which the employees made
their way 10 the street al the close OF the
DAYS work. The workers would stumble
down. lighting matches 10 guide then'-
selves. and throwing them 10 the floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

probably still nlckcrina. The girl was very
much frightened about ii. The manufact-
urer held that II was the business OF the
owner Of the building to see that the stair
ways were lighted. But the engineer. en-
poyed by the owner. said the appliances
for lighting were thcrc-ali the manu-
facturer had to do was to turn on the gas
and light II. But he was negligcnt-he
didn't care
Mrs. Nathan is opposed TO having the
! committee on safety spend much money
on investigation.
I'VE know enough already of the shock
ing conditions" she told the reporter al
! her home. No 1872 West ssth street. Mon
day before last. tho day before she sailed
| for the suffrage convention at Stockholm,
| Sweden. Let us go ahead now and rem
! edy these conditions" But Miss Wald
doesn't quite agree with this
at IS curious" she told the reporter
how much We don't know. Thirty cases
| OF defective protection against fires I'm fac
tories when an inspector from the joint
! board reported the labor ,nIons didn't
know anything about till they were told"
DO you think women workers will better
|
vote?"
"Of course said Miss Valid. Voting Is
| another form OF organization,
IT'S very hard Mrs. Nathan observed
to the reporter when she talked about the
committee OH safety. TO get people inter
ested In suffering or wrong tina, isn't I'M
mediately before them. They viii, give free.
~ to relieve case Of starvation in the
same street. they will perform heroic feats
to rescue persons from burning building.
but preventive measures don't make the
same appeal Workers must combine to
get the safeguards they want. The rs,
trlmmers were able TO get what they asked
for because OF their strong comh,na,,on
girls who arc unorGanzed arc afraid OF
being discharged II they complain az con.
dtions.
What Is the committee on safety soins
to do Well. it is going to worL for tht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

Itr a woman-lfis7 Mary Drcier. presi-
dent Of the Womans Trade Union League
who after the great FIRE In the Triangle
Waist Company's factory in the Asc'
Building, in Washington Place, was most
active in arranging the parade In memory
Of the victims, forming a committee for tue
relief of their families and starting agita-
ton for measures to guard against like
tragedies IN the future.
1t was a woInan-Miss Anne Morgan
who was instrumental In securing the
METROPOLITAN Opera House for the mass
meeting of April >. tho one out OF "hici'
the Now York Committee OH safety grew.
Naturally. therefore, when this committee
was organized these two women were "a pS''
OF it, There are two other women members
Miss Lillian y. VALID head worker OF me
Henry Street Settlement. and Mrs. fren-
erick Nathan. president Of tho New fork
citv Consumers League. Miss Morgan and
NIss Dreier are on the executive COIN
mittee: Mrs. Nathan and Miss Nald are on
the hoard OF directors. Miss Wad was al
roadv a member Of the joint board OF SAM
,arv contro, Of tho cloak and suit trade OF
New York, which. though II cam" into
being only SIN months 49, s'"" "'''' 49,
great shirtwaist strike. has carried on an
extensive investigation into conditions IN
New York factoreg and shops
"Will the Committee on Safety ~ able 20
accomplish much? VIII public feeling con-
,inuc 10 back I, when tho horror of the
Asch Building Are has faded from the pub
lies memory" a Tribune reporter asked
Mis- Wald.
1T has been said tha' American onthn-
siasm Is bonfire on cake 81 lee. she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

Tho search FOR \ suitable GIT Tor wv
Gland about 20 sail causes more thah
co.., y.oful hours al This tlme o. the year
,,,. ono in whom the thrift OF her anccs-
tore fingers Mt all H. lodth To. buy expensive
eowcrs that will perish :" q"ch'!, 49,
,,c % whom there j. . maternal soncltuue
FOR the physical veliuoiBS OF h'' '''i'"
bnsitstes To- put candy in her Nay anu
what is there left? O"ly the sh"u ""'
ugefi,l cift-thc lining when II Il a'''"''
,mpossiblc 10 And. However much one ma!
onio, presenting ones frinuds WIN q"
paint;nss and cut glass at Chris'has' on"
,iraVs the line a. steamer 2ifts WHICH,
however beautiful. ere uressen'a' 10
travelling
"Ouo Of tho tew possible gifts = to'iihs
scra,, hasl.ct" saws one who knows. "for
these are never provided in the steamer
.,.,eroor,s nor are they to he found In me
Continental hotels Therefore one II Al
WAYS acceptable. II made or wallpaper
suca q lashet IS light In weight ana
pretty"
Another PIC cont which one ;houghtfuI
woman makes a habit cf giving to her
friends for bon voyage" Is q huge lingerie
case o. dotted muslin. lined with silk and
edged with lace II smells deliciously OK
faint porfurie made Of orrs end wood
violet sacnet The siver tells her friend
tiat Ia this case is 70 be kept her pest set
of I'M ierclothes. 80 that II Will always ne
/, adj for very special occasions Ike
royal house party or Fourth o. july
dance ~ Venice. The value OF these IN
~ rio CAGES has been tested by the G'Ner.
70. she herself. even whom staying az
home. always keeps number on mana.
As her clothes comes from the Laundry fne
ribbons are run IN. and each set w put In
n separate case. With these cases backing
for /, week end visit is no trouble. for the
cases are simply ;if'od from drawer AVID
put in. the tiny trunk that gocs an such
jaunts.
Now is the time when garden lovers who
have sufficient generosity and ambition are
sending plants away TO some other garden
lover
"One Of the best ways 10 pack large
plants for transportation" gardener ex-
planned. "is IN barrel-an apple barrel,
made OF slaH,. Plenty OF earth should he
left on the roots. and each plant should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
TONGUES IN TREES
Barnard Seniors Spout Poetry
.1mOng Rose Bushes.

And this our life exempt from public
haunt"
quoted the Barnard senior,
Finds tongues in trees. books in the run
Sermons in stones. and good In every.
thing"
Yes. it's ail perfectly appropriate. eN-
cept that about the hooks IN the running
brooks. Our books are all over IN the
library. and Miss Weeks is running Brooks
lust as usual. But tongues In the trees.
Just YOU watch and see the cast crawl
through rose bushes spouting poetry"
The very irrevercnt young person who
spoke was an usher In cap and gown at
the outdoor performance OF AS You Like
IT," which took place on the lawn In front
OF Brooks Hall. tire Barnard College dorr,i-
tory. last night. The cast were all seniors.
and they entered into the performance
and tho rain drenched rose bushes with an
abandon characteristic Of those over whom
hang no more examinations. no mors
faculty recommendations and no more
hordes of Columbia youths In tho windows
overlooking the Barnard campus. II was
night. and the darkness covered multi
tude OF feminine shepherds and dukes ana
fools all in homemade brown and green
cambria masculine u.urped attire"
The part Of Rosalnd was played with All
Its traditional ROBUSTNESS by Miss Frances
Randolph who improved. in fact. on tradi-
ton by cutting out all the lines which were
not humorous and treating the audience To
one rolnckinG scene after another, win
no dreary wastes Of rhetoric such as some
times accompany Shakespearian perform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

replied. "Of course, some OF the Keeling
VIII die out--has died out. But every fresh
event has "A certain effect. The theatres OF
Chicago are much safer from disaster by
fire than they were before the burning OF
the Iroauois Theatre there. I don't know
whether there has been any Improvement
In other Chicago buildings In that respect.
but I do know there has been an improve
ment In the theatres. And the factories OF
New York will be safer because OF the loss
Of life IN the Triangle waist factory.
zone thing the Committee on SAFETY Is
determined TO do-to Ak the responsibility
for the enforcement OF laws relating to the
safety Of workers. So many city depart
ments have a hand IN the matter now.
The Fire Department has jurisdiction here
and the Building Department orders this
and the Police Department looks aftcr mat
and between them the lives and wellbeins
Of the workers slip through unregarded.
and there isn't any responsible body Hhica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
THE REVOLUTION IN HATS,

so short time as a year ago II Nouiu
have been hardly possible for women ~
lose her hat and not be aware OF " ana
II is not every woman, even to-day gh''
hats and clothes os every kind have maze
such an advance in the direction 81 com
fort. who Possesses hat so light and ccD'
Portable that Il makes no difference 20 ne
feelings whether IL Is on or OF Scch
fortunate woman ii was who lost her M
on Broadway one afternoon last week an'
Gid not miss IT, The gentle breeze WHICH
blows even IN MAY around he windy ocrrsr
a, the F'latiron Building Fitted the thti'
bonnet lightly from her head and dspoate1
II tende-ly on the roadway. The cFcNn'
Cl.sIed and half dozen gallant men
rushed TO rescue II from the pain o. ~
oncoming automobile. The own-r. hcNNfe.'
trotted serenely on down the street lh>n
the most gallant man. who va: the fafteft
runner. overlook her
Pardon. madam" said he. "l' rms Ncu'
hat?"
Yes. thank you." said she, taking II com
posedly and setting il on top OF ner ns,''
sans pins sans elastic. sans eForN tnns-
Gee" said the small noy, she u nsvef
scratch anybody with hatrin.. o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

,,.y. NJ some OF the fire protection o'"s
ION, bccore the Legislature. ABOUT '"'''
Of these bills are pending.
"r, was q blow 10 the committee 10 na'e
Ito,rv /. Stimson. It's president, caneu w
u,ashingtop1 by President Taft. don
know" Mrs. Nathan added, VINO VIII 10
found to take his place.
"I am going 10 remain abroad Iou'
Months or SO. and I shall more or less io..
touch with tho committee untii neat
Kut hope It Is going to be instruihe"'"'
IN nxing the control OF matters reiat'hs u
n,,hl,c safety I'm some ono DEFINITE uePh''
r,.r, And hope it will succeed IN pass
,no-and in having enforced-a stringent
,.,,. .aa,nr, overcrowdng the workers III
factories.
another thing I very much want 10 see
ACCOMPLISHED is the appointing Oh "s
Iattye investigating committee 10 iooh ''''
,ba conditions surrounding buildings "herc
numbers OF persons are employed y o"'
for tho formation Of such committee mas
no, introduced at Albany and | nope IL
will pas. both houses.
.I look IN the labor unions for REFORM
uiss Dreier said. when seen at the rooms
Of the Woman's Trade Union League W.
iS East 22d street. "Other people 'i"S'
elm but il Is the workers that are W.
tcrested, and they muat gro" stro''S
through organization and change the laws
Conditions in many Of the factories
ma have investigated are alarming-dread-
f,,I Doors which should he open TO aho"
fire.. egress are kept locked ana WINDOWS
licked or barred. halls dark. fire escapes
ohstructed. workrooms full to overno"ine
with wooden tables. heaps Oh 'niiann'aoie
scrops left for weeks To accumulate. le
hasn't been easy TO locate these oao co"u''
lions. for girls eve afraid as fule 7"
co,,p,ain-afraid OF losing Their jobs. me?
Needn't be afraid. for We exercise t"'
greatest secrecy here at me league ABOUT
tho names Of those who report bad cond'-
tionr."
Miss Morgan. fourth woman member OF
the committee or safety, is one Oh the most
active. She has never missed meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Some WAYS o. the World

: wrapped in a double piece Of ncrsraf''
tied around with cord. When packing. PIP
them On their sides in the barrel bending
the tops 20 1T tho curve. and put the root
end of the second lsycr on top 81 Tho
foliage Of the under one. When tho rarTe
is Glled rock 1t gently from side 10 sde -
settle the contents. and be sure Ia pack Y
"a Solidly a. possible. then drencb th'
plants with water. watering them tHic'
an hours interval. Put canvas over TIE
barrel top and send by cAplesf n ss''
time. Plants packed IN this way con taS'
a trip OF three days without seins inlDre'
by heat. and. If planted after sunset 81
arrival and given plenty OF water can even
be sent in midsummer. II is vol 70 sus'
gest the kind OF soil in which each plant
thrives best when sending growing NoTec
10 a nov garden. Even I'm tho home ssi,
den plants do not become sturdy IN som'
PARTS. and IL moved 10 another corner SOON
take u start and grow li;>a weeds Ia
soil there having just the quality tr'
means everything to the plants hcalth.
woman who was growing stout !"
rapidly that her clothes seemed 10
growing smaller I'm direct proportion
her Increase was groanins ABOUT ihe Nv
essary expense OF new outfits every &c.
months The friend who made respo"
had suffered the same experience 80 SUI
spoke authoritatvely.
"Ycu are FOOLISH she rSid' 70
new clothes until the old ones nave 80
altered To their fullest capacity. idh'
coats and skirts TO a tailor VINO W"
your work as YOU wish. tell him - e'
coats down from the shoulders ana -.
10 necessary that the fronts ann onsrS
should be wider have the seams hsrAs
and let out to their fullest extent, and
piece inset in the lning - corrsspssr With
then have the seams strapped ess,3ts
cloth TO match or with brslo' ,nshs
making the coat IT. the strapf "" ,, cor
II look altogether different ana Fan ,.
fool Your best friends. Any 81 49,. thee
lot out at the seams. and soIne,'',, "ot gel
AT the sides Of the front pane. 'o often
II strapped 10 match the coat onl q
have the velvet collar replace .yi,eraficns
40 tin lust for q change. Tres, snd the
viii probably cost from IS to siv .rcths.
suit will last until YOU put o"
twenty-five pounds. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
CEDAR CHESTS.

Cedar chests in all sizes and styles and
at all prices are being shown In the shops.
They range from the simple box Of stained
pine. with cedar lining. at s.. TO the ma =
hogany dresser-Iike affair at s;5. This lat
ter is three feet high and two deep. with a
beautiful mahogany grain. The top lifts
up. revealing a sliding tray affair In two
parts. Below this are couple Of drawers.
This handsome piece OF furniture would be
invaIua BILE in an apartment where there Is
no safe stcreroom for the winter valuables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
A GROUP OF BAGoBOS.

scions a few hours and then die. No one
not even doctors who go there-knows what
to do for them. as measles with us are 20
harmless 1t has never been necessary 10
hunt for a remedy That Ia another ex--
ample Of what civilization does 10 savage
peoples. 1t brings them troubles with
which they are unable TO cope.
"Of course they'are learning English and
getting rich through trade In time the In
dividuals will benefit. but I'm afraid the
tribal life will be lost Already they are
buying cotton cloth and neglecting their
beautiful native wearing.
About the United States government?
My dear. the Bogotos are most discreet
We must be. too. In my company they
were always careful to say the most COM
plimentary things about US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

ances Orlando was played by Miss Marion
Oberndorfer. who has been the hero OF
every play which the class OF II has given
throughout its college course, and so she
did her lovemaking with a practised touch.
The cast OF characters was as follows,
and any ono who misses any familiar
names will please remember that only the
humorous scenes we're given. It being taken
for granted that the college audience was
familiar enough with the play to MI In the
gaps In tho plot for Themselves:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

val is under the direction OF the Hunting
ton Weekend Club. club presidents ana
school principals are invited 10 make up
picnic parties to attend the country tea on
the lawn. The manager, plan 10 erect an
open air pavilion on Ocean avenue where
crippled children viii be entertained dur.
Ing the summer DAYS. Mrs. Harrison Graz
Lamson NIargaret ]. r. FitZserald) Il
president OF tho Huntington Week.End
club.
Tie Womans Republican ASSOCIATION OF
the State Of New York Will hold It's an
nual meeting, luncheon and reception on
Tuesday at the Claremont. Riverside Drive
and 12jth street. All Republican women
will DE cordially welcome TO the reception
and luncheon