davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

after years Of study" he wrote we
can use neither our hands nor our heads
ovr feet nor our arms. We cannot TecoS
rize an edible root in the woods. nor steer
our course by the stars. We are afraid "f
horses and COWS. mice and dogs and spi-
dtrs.
He himself was nonentity I'm college
like most men of genius the lecturer
rointed out ANY youth of intellectual
yiror rebels against the senseles9 grind Of
the ordinary college course. Later in nc
the speaker said, Emerson broke away
from the social and spiritual subsection OF
his austere New England environment and
became an advocate of just such personal
liberty rs ia insisted upon by most up-to-
date thinkers Of to-day. Many Of his ideas
v,crc identical with those Of the later SO
ciGli-t writer's
The lecture was given under the auspices
Of the League for Political Education. and
viii be followed on January Il by tax
On "Thoresu. the Anarchist" Tomorrow
morning John Graham Brooks will begin
course on "The Socialist Uprising and Hu-
mar Nature" AT the Hudson Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

compared 70 that resulting from the di-
vsrsity Of opinions held by fashionable
dressmaksrs.
Even when tho trend OF fashion seems 70
Re steadily in one direction designers in
Paris are iudustriously al work trying 10
create some novelty that will upset all the
plans o. lesser authorities. Not satisfied
with the agitation about skirts which has
lasted for many moons. Just when IL might
have been supposed that for a time there
might be peace, With these garments made
quite wide enough for comfort and con-
venience. but without any unnecessary and
hurdensome material. = famous French
man has produced the trouser skirt 10 Keep
10 the excitement. Many have believed
that. skirts having been made, Is they
thought as narrow as possible. the back
ward swing Of the pendulum was inevitable.
but simple folk have learned that there
are more things in the mind Of a French
drassmakNr than are dreamt Of IN their
.Ttilosophy The trouser skirt is a htur-
Gated garment that reveals its true char
scter only when the wearer attempts loco
motion. and there have not been wanting
persons TO declare II graceful
Despite the exertions Of the creator n
the trouser skirt, however, and the inf'u-
ence Of another we'll known dressmaker.
row ones. 81 seems almost certain that
moderation is 10 be the most noticeable
characteristic Of those worn IN the spring
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
HARD TIMES ON FOR MEN
Suffragists Plan Vigorous Cam.
paign for Their Bill.

Miss Sarah Barnwell Elliott OF the Uni
versity OF Tennessee, was the speaker at
the first public meeting for the season OF
the Equal Franchise Society at Maxine
Elliotts Theatre yesterday. Her subject
was THE History OF the Woman Suffrage
Movement In the United States
Most people have rather a patchy
knowledge OF the woman suffrage move
ment." Mrs. Clarence Mackay. president OF
the society, said when she introduced Miss
Elliott. It's an excellent thing TO have a
consecutive history OF the movement given
us. and II is, by the way. for the first
time"
Then Mrs. Mackay asked her listeners tn
do all they could to save "our suffrage bilr'
from defeat We don't want this bill
smothered in committee" she said. For
the first time. suffrage bill is being in
troduced on the first day OF the session,
and now 1T is UP to us. every one Of us,
to do all we can for its success: TO inter
view every man we know who can be o!
any influence. I hope you will, all Of you,
help us 10 win out
Il want also TO remind you Of the
suffrage tabesus to be given on January
IL. Some persons are reached by lectures
and some by pictures. so we must have
BOTH
Mrs. Mackay's young daughter, Miss
katherine Mackay, was I'm her box. Mrs.
John Jacob Astor, Miss Caroline Duer.
Mrs. Henry Wise Miller. Mrs. Frederick
Nathan and Mrs. Gabrielle Stewart Null
liner were among those present
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
PLANS SUFFRAGE SETTLEMENTS
Political Side of Movement To Be Or.
ganized in All Boroughs.

The woman suffrage party has completed
arrangements for the organization OF politi-
cal settlements throughout the city. Mrs.
Mary Beard. wife OF Professor Beard OF
Columbia, will have charge Of the work In
Manhattan. Miss Mildred V. Bennett In
Brooklyn. Miss Edith Whitmore In Rich
mond. the Rev. Irene Earl in The Bronx
and Miss Eliza Macdonald In queens
Miss Ida croft. formerly borough chair
man Of Brooklyn, is directing the cam
paign. and 1t is stated that the settlements
will be organized and maintained by the
people OF each neighborhood themselves
without the patronage or support ot any
person Of greater wealth"
Professor Francis Squire Potter Is Of
ranizing similar settlements under The
,,-or,ar sut,raee rartv OF Chicago, and Bal
,imOre has such settlements in nearly every
ward.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Shapely petticoats are necessary II one
would have well fitting gowns. This one
is adapted 10 young girls and TO small
women. II IS shapely. and II IL wide
enough at the lower edge fer comfort. yet
81 Is narrow enough for style 1t is
smooth Citing over the hips. and It can be
finished at the hack with gathers or in
verted pleats or cut off I'm habit style.
The lower edge can be finished with a
circular hounce, or with a frll or can he
left PLAIN. The model is adapted 10 silk
and all lingerie materials and merccrized
fabrics
For 2 girl sixteen years old will he re-
quired five and three-four;hs yards q. =
o. IS inches wide. with four and one-half
yards Of insertion and three and three
fourths Yards Of cdging 10 make with the
circular nounce. Three yards OF embroid-
CRY and two yards OF insertion 10 make
with the gathered fril.
The pattern No. s755 is cut in sizes for
misses Of fourteen, sixteen and eighteen
years. II viii he mailed TO any address on
receipt Of 10 cents.
Please give number OF pattern and age
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
JoRDAN's SENTENCE TO-DAY
Attorneys Will Ask for Stay to Take
Case to U. S. Supreme Court.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan SIT was an
nounced to-day that Chester S. Jordan, OF
Somerville, convicted OF murder IN the first
degree for killing his wife, Honora. In Sep
tember. 1908. will be sentenced in the SUI
perior Court here at p. m. tomorrow.
Following the sentence, which by law must
he death I'm the electric chair. Jordans at
torneys will ask for a stay OF sentence in
crder that they may take the case 10 the
Supreme Court OF the United States on a
writ of error.
Jordan was convicted in May 1909. and q
few days ago the Supreme Court OF Massa-
ncys
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

0fleiai Record and Forecast-Washihs' 'oh'
Jan 6.--with tho exception Of local SHOWS IN
is northsAn states, from northern Ne" Ehe'''
ttiessrd 70 the Rocky Mountains ana 'a'"s =, -,
TIE north Pacific coast. the weather was faiT 'i'
al districts during the last twenty-four houIs'
The temperature has risen IN practlcAiy 81
districts except IN the region OF the Great LASe'
sn1 the extreme upper Mississippi Naliey' ""eI
20" temperatures continue. During WeohesN1'
hght the temperature fell TO below fTee]hs 90 90
taf south as Tampa Fla. and reading Oh -
Genres below was recorded st Duluth MINI
There VIII be local SHOWS Friday and proosO'y
niudsy IN the region Of the Great LnH.'.
aoTthsrn New York and northwest New aro
se a. scattered points In the noTth~eS', a. =
s1i.s: elsewhere throughout the eouhiIE .no
.esihAr win remain fair during tho next io'''
tFnt hours ,, a.
u. Ils- -isnpGTa;rrs viii rise In the miodle ~
,sntio an1 south Atlantic states eh9 ia ~. ~
ort5peet Friday. ana u VII isII it,1,.ho,t -. @
: ,i1ole Iississippi Valley; elseHheIs ui"I. - a.
y. c1untry tsrnperature changes VII not DO o.
Ia x!nes along ,hs Nsv England eesAs WAL
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

-,oo,,g him with questions as TO how to
80 work I'm their own neighborhoods.
- ,hose who had no Affiliations with the
s,nnv states besought him TO start the
mo kind OF work i'm the North.
.The South" Or. Knapp told his audi
,,ce ought 10 have been the richest part
., the United States. because 1t has more
sunshine, more water and more fertile soil
,ban any other section. The reason II has
been so slow in awakening TO its possibili-
,,os since the Civil War is that its people
uore not fitted 10 become individual
farmers.
ron the plantations each slave had his
snecial task and knew nothing else, so
when the change came and he was made
nroprietor Of small farm OF his own he
uss ignorant OF the many and varied tasks
which devolve upon small farmer. There
was accordingly in the South an appalling
loss due TO ignorance.
But a great change has come over the
farmers Of the South since the government
has begun to encourage scientific methods.
Books and schools. even public lectures.
could not reach the average man-discour-
aged. shiftless and ignorant.
But personal representatives were sent
10 his home. They took his plough. showed
him better ways TO plough his field. loaned
him animals 10 help him. gave him ferti-
Iizers and picked seed. Then they encour-
aged other men 10 come and see the new
methods. Public interest was aroused, and
the farmer blossomed into man OF Inn
portance in the community.
'IIe mended his fences. bought some
horses. planted a garden and sent his chill
dren 10 the agricultural college. He earned
the first year five times as much money as
his farm has ever yielded before"
The lecture was the third In the course
on The Growing South" arranged by the
Women's Welfare Department Of the Ma
tional civic Federation.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
HEAR OF SOUTH'S GROWTH
Women Told of Agriculture 5
Triumphs in Dixie.

Although Il was a Fifth avenue audience,
clad In furs and fine linen. which as
7 isenbled IN the sun parlor of the Waldorf
Yesterday afternoon to hear Dr. Seaman 4.
knapp Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. talk about 'The Scientific
Teaching Of Agriculture" his accounts c.
the wonders that have been accomplished
by this means in the South and his stare-
opticon slides Of corn clubs" for boys and
tomato clubs" for girls aroused such on
thusiasm that many of the women were
heard to remark afterward that they
wished thoy could 70 10 raising corn and
tomatoes tomorrow.
Owners Of country places in the South
crowded around the lecturer aftcrward,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

b. moderate west and southwest: middle Atlantic
coast moderate southwest and west. south Al
lantic and cast Gulf coasts. moderate. variable.
except northeast on the Florida coast; west Gull
coast light TO moderate. variable mostly south
and southwest: lake Michigan moderate TO
brisk north 10 west
Steamers departing Friday for European perts
will have moderate 10 brisk west winds and gen
.rally fair weather TO the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LScaiities.---For New
England. generally fair to-day and Saturday eI-
cept probably snow nurries IN northwestern por-
,ion, not much change in temperature. moderats
west and southwest winds
For Eastern New York snow In northern,
cloudy in southern portion 10 day. saturday ga
cept snow IN extreme northern portion. NJ" much
change. in temperature; moderate south and
southwest winds. ,-
FOR Western Pennsylvania, cloudy. probably
snow in extreme northern portion To-Day; Sat
urday fair not much change IN temperature;
moderate southwest and west vinns
For New Jersey Delaware. MARYLAND ana the
r,,strict OF Colun bs probably fair to-day and
Ssturdav not much change I'm temperature. mod
crate south 70 west winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair in southern
snou- IN northern portions to-day SATURDAY fair.
ercent snov nesr the lake moderate SOUTH
shifting 20 west, winds
For Western New Iosk sno" To-Day ana preo-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
= Of fnfereSt TO HOomen
SOCIAL MOVEMENTS AGED
Prof Zeublin Tells Women How
Emerson Walled About Them,

WIN Emerson. the Individualist." as n
SUBJECT Professor Charles Zeublin pointed
oH' 20 an audience of women at the Berke-
icy Lyceum yesterday morning that there
IS nothing new in the much fsuded social
movements of the Gay Even criticism OF
college curricula and the cry for practical
ecueauon are not an invention of modern
Intellectual lights
Away back in the ante-bellum days EN-
erson. then young, Harvard graduate
brought face 90 face with the world out
side the classroom. walled about the !n-
efficiency of his college training.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
pARASOL ANOMALIES.

Ess any one ever thought Of trimming
perasols with fur. and II not. why not?
These accessories OF summer. as displayed
IN company with frocks and mats for the
South. show a growing tendency 10 all
sorts OF heavy decorations such as braid
ins and applications OF large silk flowers.
The black velvet paTasol is an old story
and silk parasols have borders Of ostrich
feathers To the velvet parasol bordered
With fur would be but an easy step for the
upto-date alder and abettor Of feminine
ertravagance
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
GLANCE OF NAME,

NOTICE HEFEES sSr GIyES roaSan4 that 'Ss
loN,ton loNn having it's principal business office
20 ,Sa Rorough OF Manhattan, City, County and
IN the Sew York, will apply TO the Supreme
state ~, the state Of New York az a special
CouI' ,hsreof 10 be held at City Han Park. in
s term p.arough OF Manhattan. city and county
the o. york on the 18th day OF January. 1911.
OF ,oS@o o'clock in the forenoon OF that day. or
az IN hereafter as counsel can be heard, for
az az ~gdar authorizing said corporation 10 change
i,s corporate name TO spiesei Os'tieh FeA'her
COMPANY x,o., ,>o..r,Aa- y ,nto
CAPE TOWN OSTRICH FEATHER 60.
M By Samuel spiegel. President
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
SKIRTS FOR THE SPRING
Likely To Be Distinguished BY
Their Moderation.

A. this time Of the year every ore feels
the necessity Of acting with greatest eau
ION in oil matters connected with dress.
r,a woman who is compelled to buy clothes
nov, ana wants 10 get something that will
"a useful another season, when she seeks
tor light 10 guide her in her task is likely
% encounter nothing hut darkness and
,,,.sterv for tho confusion supposed TO
srise vfen doctors disagree IS as Fothing
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
noMEsTIc SITUATIONS WANTED.

coAcuMAN. Single: well experieneed: dutiful
=. WINS wndsrstands routine Of gentleman n 3
r,sc9 strictly sober and honest references: any
where 2o3 East tsih 81 --------------------
COLLEGE STUDENT (Japansssl wants lisht
w. ,.oris. EXCELLENT references. very small
Wages osi. s3o East 5Ith st
ENGLIsHMAY and hi. wife would IKE po.l.
tion as chef butler onv oe 10 yeSie a. sc msad
s2d 81.
rApNFR F0RFMAN (scotchl on Eentsman's
place; understands all branches; raising
stock. poultry. SHEEP: "ie er,'an,. ss' butter
lya 9th ave
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
CRAsE KILLS ONE, HURTS TEN
Trolley Car Hits Barge Carrying En-
ployes of Fore River Company.

Quincy, Mass, Jan. 5.-One man was
killed and ten were injured as the result
Of collision between an electric car Of
the Old Colony Street Railway Company
and a horse barge carrying employees 10
the yard Of the Fore River Shipbuilding
Company. here to-day. Warren 3. Hollis.
Of Weymouth. seventy years Old the driver
Of the barge died several hours after the
accident. The other victims VIII recover.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
LOST eANkBOOKS.

LCST. Handbook No 463, sac OF Dry Dock saw
inGs Institution. ANY person having claims
upon said book Is called upon 10 present the
same TO the bank within thirty days. the
said book will be declared cancelled and
tngUished and new one issued in lieu thereof.
Discriminatory No. Jl2. $50 of Dry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book Is called upon TO pre-
sent the same 10 the bank within thirty days
or the said book will be declared cancelled and
extinguished and new one issued in lieu
thereof.
BANKBOOK NO. 57O.349 OF the Union Dms
Savings Bank Is missing. ANY person having
a claim to IL is hereby called upon to present
the same within ten days or submit 10 having
snid nasshnnk cancelled and new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
NeW-York Tribune. II in hurry for pat
tern send extra 2-cent postage stamp
and VIC will mail It by letter postage in
sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS D. c.
Jan 4, 191i.-Sealei proposals will be re-
lS 1911, FOR the construction OF engine
house III Pennsylyahia avenue ard 2Sth Place.
Southeast washington. ID. Q. Form of pro-
posaL soecliea tions and all necessary nforlna-
lion may be obtained from the chief Clerk, En-
gineer Department. Room ~. District building
CTrNO H. RUDOLPH JOHN a JOHNSTON
MIILLAM V. JuDSON. Commissioners. d. {,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

piehsst temperature Yesterday. IS degrees.
Ioaes, * fst a. M; average. %. average Tor
.n~,es,onding date last year. -. average o.
corr.sponSing date last thirty-thres years 3l
ncsi Eogsca To-day cloudy; SATURDAY fair
40, much change IN temperature moderate south
and southwest winaA.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
BUSINESS CHANCES

BACKING needed for large sub-contract in
largest building in city under erection: full
particulars on application. c. b.. Box Is. Trib-
une once.
AM FORMING A COMPANY 10 import raw
products at wholesale: want partner invest
ing Sc 600: assured profit 500. 900 annum: ref
erences exchanged Address W. T., Box ~.
Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

Local Csiciai Reeord-rhe following oraeisI
record from the Weather Bureau shows III.
changes in the temperature for IN. las, twenty
four hours. in comparison with n. corresponding
IL Naar
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
REM EOIES.

1HOROUGH. PERMANENT CuREs In cases
OF BLOOD POISON. NERVOUS DEBIIiTY.
BLADDER COMPLAINTS ani kindred dis.
or old: those desir;ng only hrst elass scientine
Treatment should call. Or. BONsCHUR the vsu
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
,rcor-NTANT Books opened closed, written
up: audts. Investigations. financial statements,
COST svstenns balance sheets; references: terms
Reasonable Accountant, S2S West 4lst ST. Iele-
phone. 57s1 Bryant. --
cONPOsIToR, Polish. wishes position. 2l6
briggs ave. BROOKLYN, y. Y.
GENTLEMAN desires position for his colored
man in establishment where efficiency and
fidelity are appreciated; Is honest, oo!igng'
courteous and uncOmmonly intelligent. Adam
SON care OF Larimore & Co. 81 Madison ave.
POSITION I'm automobile repair shop, city or
country by young man familiar with tools.
Michael Wargo. Box 339, Tuxedo PARK n y.
prSPFCTABI.E COIORED MAN: janitor, por-
ter elevator; languages; best references. L.
HOLDER, 4S3 West 62d st
;T7I7ITT0YIC and SCANDINAVIAN translator
wants position teIporafy ,,r or permanent also
rtarges; references. Address l.. Box 30 Tribune
ONCE. ---.---------
;Ti3 kYsT,ATIoNs-sp Spanish. French Portuguese
AEf.rafi'sr- accurate speedy. cheap: highest in
.an.snts William F. Beers, 1850 Broadway
Telephone 49O A9duoon,
mobile repair shop; I5 wishes 1t to % learn trade.
T73TTTG MAN 10. ambitious, well educated
Ia. two wears Office and mail order expert
cnee' BOX IS Tribune ONCE.
Female.
rrCroE-Competent middle assd woman
cnIIertor or renting agent; security and refer
.tces Nurse. 500 West lfOth 81. Phone 32Od
Audubon.
r,YplpTFNCED stenographers and double en-
trv bookkeepers wish positions; good refer
-. - Rarthoomew's Employment Bureau
1Aaencyt 900 East 42d ~. Murray Hill 1920
sIs ,NETRFsS colored. would like 70 with
e II, Ei.,.Hsrnater as hand sewer. Randolph 1lth
ave l35th 81.
S,I,,>-5s WOMAN educated. refined experienced.
v.s,i,aa an domestic science, sewing. music. also
,,ecIas dcsires position as companion helper
Rsferencss. Tribune Uptown once. 1864 Broad
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
oficiAl observations Of United States weather
bureaus taken at 3 D. m. yesterday follow.

ably Saturday. not much change in temperature
brisk southeast winds
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
INSTRUCTION.
Fer Both Sexes-City.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American aud Foreign Icscher,' Agency.
6upplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Gov
ernesses. etc. to Colleges Schools and Fsri,isa
Apply to Mrs NJ. J. YOUNC-FULTON.
80 Union S0nsre
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.

STvN-TY decorated house. large aud small
rooms. III Vest s2d ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
HELP WANTED.

GARDNER = Experienced, for
gentleman's country place; all
year Job; married, and wife as
iaundress. Send letter stating quail
fcations to Superintendent, IS 9Th
ave.
IlI.pTTIRED MEN everywhere wanted to can
yass ''Tte Sherman Rupture Appliance" Call
or address ". T. Meehan & Son. IA Thomas ST.
SITEsMNN Tor Central South America; state
particulars and salary Apply. by letter
only. to Kalter. secretary. Jersey City. " j.
USEFUL MAN for private family: any ma
tionaIity: good wages. Industrial Associa-
tion Employment Agency. II West 42d 81.
VALET CEnglish) TO travel; must be expe-
rienced and have good references. Industrial
Association Employment Agency, II West 42d.
-
Female.
All KINDS of domestic help wanted at once
bv ~ Bartholomew's Employment Bureau
(AgencyD, 200 East 42d st |
COOK AND I.AUNDRESS, chambermaid and
yyaItress at once by 81. Bartholomew En-
nlovrnent Bureau agency, 209 East 42d ST:
GENERAL. OUSEWORKER.-Must be com
netent cook and waitress; for one lady; In
vaiid. $50 St Bartholomews Employment
t2ureau (Agency). 2O9 East 42d St
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
CLhKk'S ORIENT GkUlSl

FEB g. $500 up for n days Shore trips
{ ALL INCLUDED. Round World Tour Jan. %:
Riviera-ltaly. Jan. and Feb. 80 Tours 10 Europe.
/ Specify program desired.
! FRANK c. CLARK. Times Bldg. New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
Female

.o,rrcrOE-Com competent middle essd woman az
,LiIacto- or renting agent security and refer
=. ccs Nurse SOC West liOth ST. Phone 320G
Audubon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-21
Erbstein Found Not
Guilty Of Bribery
Second Trial of Chicago Attorney Re-
suits in Acquittal-Jury Out
Less Than Hour.

CHICAGO Jan. 0--Attorney Charles f.
Erbsteln was found not guilty tonight of
having bribed juror to prevent the con-
vlction of Lee O'Nell Browne. minority
leader in the state Legislature who was
charged with bribery in connection with
the election to the United States senate
of William Lorlmer. 1t was Erbsteins
second trial and the jury was out less
than an hour.
The specific charge against Erbsteln
who was counsel for Browne in his second
trial, was that he, had bribed Juror Grant
McCutcheon to hold out for a verdict Of
mot guilty" Browne was acquitted in his
second trial.
Soon after the trial Harry Stacey told
states Attorney John w. wayman that
he had arranged with Erbstein for Nc
CutcheOn TO receive payment for holding
out. Similar testimony was given by Nc
Cutcheon, and a similar charge was made
against Erbsteln. He was tried and on
December Il the jury reported unable to
agree A second trial was begun Janu-
airy and resulted in the acquittal of the
attorney today.