davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27
CARES FOR $1,000 CHILDREN
S. P. c. G. Reports Increased
Activities During Past Year.

The thirty-seyenth annual report OF fne
New York Society for the Prevention or
Cruelty 20 Children. made public yester-
day. showed that 1874 complaints inv"iV-
ing the welfare of 81 Ono child victims OF
neglect or abuse were Investigated by th'
society during 1910
President John ID. Lindsay said that dur-
ing the same year 1883 of these children
were temporarily sheltered in the society
reception rooms and received food ana
clothing az the expense Of the society; 1.s''
cases which came TO the attention OF the
society were prosecuted and 6,5}3 offenders
were convicted.
In the tErty-six years Of It's existence
nearly $4,000 children have passed through
the societv's hands or received its attention
To-day. az 4 result of is success there are
e2D similar societies engaged in child res
enc work on the North American continent
alone. Europe. South America. ASIA, Nus
,ralia and Africa also haYc their similar
ORGANIZATIONS
The volume Of tho society's work mas
been more than trebled In the last ten years
md tle same ratio of increase will con
time. year by year as the population
crows The society took an especial inter
est in Investigating moving picture shows,
and ont Of eighty-seven cases wherein 81
LEGALLY admitted children we're concerned
s.yenty-seven convictions were secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27
New.York Tribune's Proverb Picture No. ~
LIST. OF PRIZES.
N, in To-mOrrou's Tribune.

the u. T. owen Company. No. "a East
sd street.
Six prizes-s51H. fourteenth. fifteenth.
sixteenth, seventeenth. eighteenth ana
nineteenth--sl00 scholarships; choice or
course in the International correspond
ence Schools. Scranton, Penn.
Three prizes $500, twentieth. twenty,
first and twenty second-$l00 owen bed
Gayenports. choice of leather or mohair,
purchased from the ID. T. owen Com
pany. No - East I'D street.
Six prizes-S45O. twenty-third, twenty
fourth. twenty-fftn. twenty sixth,
twenty-seventh and Misunderstanding
round trips To Bermuda on the palatial
steamer Oceana, purchased from the
Bermuda Atlantic Steamship Company.
No. 800 Broadway
teth and thirty-first-S0 Turkish rock
ers. purcha sed from the Brooklyn Fur
niture Company, No. $50 Fulton street,
Brooklyn.
Two prizes $50 thirty-second and thir-
ty-third-$31 Old Town canoes, pur-
chased from the New York Sporting
Goods Company. No. l. Warren street.
ls7 prizes 81. 30 80. 34th TO 2ooth-ten-
volume sets Of popular fiction. valued at
s. >" each.
80 prizes 81 so. Dist to sooth--siN-
valume sets of popular fiction, valued at
g 10 each.
90 prizes $500. s0lst 10 s00th-tour- vol
uIne sets Of popular fiction, valued a q
each
Lucky Curve fountain pens, q each. pur-
chased from the Parker Pen Company,
No II Park Row. New York.
100 prizes SlJp 9olst TO l.0Cth-Parker
Lucky Curve fountain pens. 81 ~ each,
purchased from the Parker Pen Com
pany. No II Park Row, New York.
- prizes $50 l.oo0th 10 l,S0th-fountan
pens 81 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27
MADER0 AGAINST CABINET
Believed Unfriendly to Reforms
and War May Continue.

r. Paso. Tex, March 26 on limitations
from Francisco !. Madero il is given out
here to-day that the selection OF President
Diaz's new Cabinet is regarded a entirely
unfriendlv TO the reforms for which the
instruction is being waged. and as con-
sequence the war probably will continue.
II is pointed out that among the men Sc
lected none is distinguished for any acuv-
itv in the reform movement.
4 rather pessimistic view is taken by the
iunta. although hope for the Inauguration
of great reforms. such as the removal of
governors of many states and the division
Of land holdings has not been entirely
abandoned
The promise Of Jose Yves Limantour Of
AN entire change of politics in Mexico,
given to revolutionary agents in New York.
is still looked TO by the nsurrectos.
Gonzales Cara. the insurgent Secretary
of State, said he did not believe the promise
of Senior Llmantour referred only TO
change Of Cabinet. Senior Limantour. by
meeting the revolutionary agents and being
quoted as saying their demands had some
reasonable foundation, is regarded as the
chief friend of the instruction in Mexico
City.
Whatever he does. the rebels assert VIII
be an effort 10 bring about peace as soon
as possible Yet 1t is known that senior
Limantour does not sympathize with the
demand that Diaz shall retire and that
peace negotiations be conducted under an
armed truce.
Senior CARA and other revolutionary lead
ers give il as their belief that an immedi-
ate termination Of the war is not PROBABLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27
TROOP OF CAVALRY MISSING
Federalists Sent to San Carlos
Not Yet Heard From.

Del Rio. Tex March 26.-The troop OF
cavalry sent from Las Vacas. Mexico, yes
terGay morning TO San Carlos. where revo-
lrtionists were said 10 be making threat
eripg demonstration, has not been heard
from. as telegraph wires have been cut.
For several days unusual activity has been
noted among the Mexican federal soldiers
at Las Vacas. Apprehensive cf attack,
they have kept sentines on the adobe for
tlfcations surrounding the barracks.
A messenger who left San Carlos yester-
day morning reports well armed body
'os revolutionists operating In and around
that place and also at San Bicente, coniis-
eating horses and provisions
San Carlos is thirty miles south of Del
Rio and is headquarters for the large ranch
Of Don Lorenzo Trevino, where large guam
titles Of corn, rice and other provisions are
stored.
The thirteen revoluuonists arrested re-
Gently near Sanderson. Tex. by United
States Secret Service men were released on
bail today by United States Commissioner
Garner. several Americans signing the
bonds Preliminary trials are set for Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27
PR0VERB PROBLEMS
ENCROSS COMMUTERS
Contestant Writes Card Games
Have Given Way on Trains
to New PaStimes.
CARE IN WORDING ESSENTIAL
Trust Not to Popular Phrasings,
Says Manager of Prize Com
petition, but Get a
Tribune Book.
CARE IN WORDING ESSENTIAL

One of the developments Of The Tribune
5000 proverb contest has been brought
to the attention of the Contest Manager
hv a reader who Is a New Jersey COM
muter. He writes 10 say that the solving
Of the proverb pictures has taken the place
of the morning and evening games Of hearts
and whist on the trains on which he rides
The Contest Manager found out for himself
that not only the New Jersey commuters
tut their Long Island and Westchester
brethren now look to the proverb book in
stead OF the book of Hoyle 10 decide their
doubts
Most persons use proverbs that are print
ed in the Tribune Froverb Book in their
ordinary conversation every day. but the
ordinary phrasing Of a proverb Is not al
ways correct. In the course Of years many
IF the old English proverbs have been
changed 10 1T modern uses. and many of
the contestants may be tempted to give
their own version. without reference TO the
original proverb.
II is principally for the benefit Of those
contestants who may use such SNAP judg-
ment that the Tribune Proverb Book was
printed. All the proverbs pictured In the
series arc printed in their correct form IN
the hook. and the correct wording Of solu-
tons, according TO the printed rules. VIII
count a great deal in the selection of the
winner by the Judges.
As has been announced by the contest
Manager before, IL Is not too late 10 enter
the contest at any time during the printing
OF the sixty-three pictures. To-days picture
Is No. 20. and any contestant may buy the
back numbers of the pictures at IN"
Tribune office or have them mailed upon
application II would be better. however.
II get the pictures in The Tribune from day
to day. thereby affording a daily amuse-
ment and giving the contestants better
opportunity to make a correct solution Of
the proverb picture.
For the protection Of readers who enter
the contest and who may be called 10 a
place some great distance from New YORK.
the Contest Manager announces that ample
time will be given for the mailing and re-
ceipt Of their answers TO the proverbs be-
fore a decision is made.
The list Of more than one thousand
prizes. valued at a total OF $1,000 which
will be awarded TO the successful com
petitors in the proverb picture contest may
be found in the columns Of The Tribune
from day to day.
Queries regarding the contest may be
addressed 10 the Contest Manager at the
Tribune Building, and answers VIII De
printed in the contest column. Many COM
plications may be avoided, however. II
contestants will read carefully the rules
governing the contest, which are printed
daily in The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27

unable to accede to this request, because OF
the fear that its dignity and prestige
abroad would be weakened III the future by
the precedent Such formal negotiations
1t is argued. might he interpreted as a
recognition of the belligerenoy of the in
surgents The Mexican government Is
known. however. 10 he strongly disposed
TO treat for peace and Viii endeavor 10
consummate a convenient means of nego-
tiation next week
Political Persecution Unlikely.
Fears expressed by members Of the revo'
lutonary party that political persecution
might follow the laying down Of arms VIII
be set al rest, it is believed. by assurances
from members OF the new Cabinet in un-
mistaken guarantees Such,a step undou5t'
eGly will be one of the first taken by the
new Cabinet. according 10 advices here
The method OF peace negotiation which
probably will be urged by the Cabinet. II Is
believed here. will be formal presentation
by the revolutionst party Of the pro-
gramme they desire. This will be followed
by correspondence and conferences, de-
signed 70 satisfy all factions.
As . proof to the revolutionists of It's
good intent the Mexican government. II
further was learned. may in the near future
put into effect in the State Of Pucba a
corrective electoral policy. and the results
Of this move are calculated To convey as
surances Of the adoption of the reform pros
gramme throughout the republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27
EVEN NEWS OF FIRE FATAL
Brooklyn Man Falls Dead Read
inc Fate of Former Associates.

After reading about the fire in news
paper yesterday morning. Benjamin Gig
mind Of NJ. 1920 pitkin avenue, Brook
len former employe of the Triangle
Waist Company. dropped dead He had
inst purchased paper and read few
lines when hc rcclcd and fell on the
street.
An ambulance surgeon said he had died
from hsart disease. Gigmund had many
friends anong the victims of tn. fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

+. TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE 8
PROVERB CONTEST is open TO all
readers. excepting employees OF THE
TRIBUNE and members OF their fam
Nies II YOU are Mt a regular reader
OF THE TRIBUNE DAILY and Sunday.
Won can become one and enter the con-
test at any time.
.. Each picture represents wen
known English proverb. contestants
mus; Indicate the proverb each picture
renresents upon the blank provided
,berefor. Blanks may be filled out In
anv Iegible manner. pencil. pen ana INK
or typewriter
z II you are not certain or the
nroyerD the picture represents ana de-
Sire 10 send more than one answer TO
,he sam picture. you may DO so-put
NOT more than three hundred and nfteen
complete set That is-contestantS VIII
he allowed 20 send in no more than hve
answers to each picture.
Incorrect answers will not count
against contestants II the correct an
ensr is also given. Only one answer
should be written upon the same blank.
rx,ra blanks should he used FOR addi-
,tnnaI answers and all answers 10 the
cans number should be kept together
in making up the set
: HOLD ALL ANSWERS UNTIL
AFTER LAST PICTURE HAS AP'
pEARED. then arrange your answers
IN numerical order. fastening them Sc.
n,,reiv together and deliver or mai
,rem I'm a neat nst package mot folded
~ rolle,D. sealed. and. II mailed. with
Uos,age fully paid. plainly addressed to
TILE CONTEST MANAGER. THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27
AERoPLANE SCOUTS A SUCCESS
Major Squier Establishing Stations
Along the Rio Grande.

san Antonio. Tex. March 26.-Major
George o. Squier, Of the signal corps. re-
turned 70 the mannu,re camp to-day after
a weeks trim along the Rio Grande, estab-
fishing acroplane scouting stations.
He made no selections but IT is thought
nv stationing aeroplanes At FL PasO, Del
Rio. Preside and Eagle Pass d large ter
.itory could be observed.
Recent successful fights along the Rio
C;rande and a. san Antonio Icy Lieutenant
Foulois have demonstrated The value of
9eroplanes as scouts. One additional
Wright machine and two Of the Curtss
type have been ordered shipped here ana
TJeutenants Paul " Back, j. c. Walker
and George T. NJ. Kelly. ordered 10 report
for duty in connection with the new plan
of patrolling the border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27

NETWORK TRIBUNE. NEW YORK
CITY.
8. The time OF receiving answers will
nave no effect upon awarding Of the
prizes. with this e-ception: All an
swers must be In the hands OF the
contest Manager OF THE NETWORK
TRIBUNE WITHIN TEN DAYS after
the last picture has appeared.
I. The prizes will be awarded to the
contestants sendins in the correct. or
nearest correct, set Of answers 10 the
entire series Of sixty-three 1861 Proverb
illustrations
That in the event OF a tie the con.
testant answering the largest number Of
proverbs correctly. with the least num-
Der Of answers, will be declared the win
ner and awarded the prize.
9. Only ore complete set comprising
not more than 3l5 individual answers
may be subm tied by any one contest
ant. and only one prize Will De awarded
10 any one family or member thereof
10. In making the awards the judging
Committee, TO be announced later, viii
take into account the similarity and
exact wording OF the Proverbs as Sc
lected by the TRIBUNE STAFF. and
as contained in THE NETWORK
TRIBuNE'S Book OF English Proverbs
Spelling. wording, punctuation and the
correct construction Of proverbs are the
essentials that will be graded.
All communications or letters Of In.
auiry concerning the Proverb Contest
should be addressed to THE CONTEST
MANAGER. THE NETWORK TRIH.
. UNE. NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27
TWO TURBINES FOR THE FLORIDA

Two of the turbines FOR tho battieship
I,torida have been completed In the shops
NJ tho machinery Division at the navy vard
&, Rrooklvn and wer" shipped yesterday
-. ,ho wards freight railway line 10 the
- sb,o which IL tied to the seawall the
,,'r,,,es arc Il forward high pressure set
-, an. of the smaller high pressure in
tended Tor reversing 'he h"'lon vi 'he P'"
pelors or hacking TIE snip IN" WORK 81
rutiing In The remainder oil '"' SET "I en-
cincs Is going ahead rapidly shi's oil men
..olking day and night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27
HUMAN LEGS FOUND IN BAG
Pedestrian Makes Discovery on Shore
of Potomac-No Clew.

Washington. March % suit case con
tanning the two legs If a human body was
found to-day on the Virginia shore II TIE
ro,cn,ac River about fifteen miles from
ms city The discovery was made by
Frank Il Lauey. OF the United state Geo
ori,al Survcy. Uiile strollng along tho
rt,.- Tank. The sui case rad toeu partly
concealed amont bushes
An investigation 10y the Fairt1N County
.,thori.ie- tius far has 'c''va'td up lev
~ limbs wcro those ri white person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27
New.York Tribune's Proverb Picture No. "a
Another prorerb Problem in TomorroOs Tribune
u@ Contestants, Read This Carefully %n

inaugirated the rules were
by
STAFF
OF
lie number used but the
claiming that
popular demand for change
the correctly with the number answers
will discriminating
: above CONTEST MANAGER
No which announced Yesterday morning They
applies
will
favor such a needed
| ne
be
no
315 provided
submitted proyeb Where
OF
| OF the poverb indicated is the be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27
You Nav Enter the Contest To-day


l5
PROvERB CONTEST
,GFR TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-27

Senior de Ia Bsrra to-day declined TO die
cl,s for publication the Plans which he
had I'm mind for bringing about peace in
Nexico. but De- admitted hat he had for
nulatcd certain IDEAS who he would lay
before President Diaz and his colleagues
OF INC new Cabinet 10 the interests OF ~
,ernal peace The retlrinc ambassador de-
ciarod tia, he would dedicate all his energy
20 .ersct peace in Mexico.
PROM . person in the confidence OF the
Mexican government rs Vel as the lead
o. Of 'hc revolutionist party II was
learned tonight that the rospcct of peace
IN Mexico is 50 bright that Tie paramount
question moss IS 10 decid" on the inohuS
oI cranN II the negotiations. II u 90
rn tfeI that this Is no sna3 obstaci'. In'
reyclEtcrist leaders nave requested i'''
the negotiations bo formal and mat 'h'y
. tc- csrIi'd' ou ia Washington.
The Mexican -oy nIncDt 1t - s"i' ''F'N
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

wearing tie stunning long wraps Of the season
than those OF the city, but as many Of the hong
coats are of flmy chiffous and rnsrousette. tAeif
added weight is fmn1aterial
The craze for tunies ereeps on apsee. Appareat-
y we have not had enough Of these long, 4raeefui
draperies nor have the designers exhausted their
originality in treating them IN novel and pleasing
forms.
The three elegant eowns shown kese EXHIBIT shs
latest treatment -.
Gray satin IN tie lovely 'aviat3ons saaAs b en-
ployed as q Foundation Tor the corsase and trnie
skirt Of selfmatching silk marquisette. BiuA esy-
stal beads and cut steel form easy graceful pct
tern in scrolls. - 7s7@7 =
The tunic opeas q the sides sa;a she neek n q
splar and laus q sezxt 4 1szk9. MT -,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

ia MERE was time when clothing that had
been worn. discarded and bought by deal
lS6SE5l ers In such things was frankly described
and sold as eastoff clothing but for that
description in due course was substituted
the nlder term, second hand.
A sign reading "Castoff clothing" is now rarely
seen and almost rarely used is the term sec
ond hand" Such clothing is now commonly de-
seribed slightly used" far mider and gentler
and more agreeable form. Nobody would really
want to wear castof clothing, and pretty nearly
a. dsagreeable is the thought of wearing clothes
second hand, but clothing slightly used is differ
ent That is impersonal. No Suggestion of pre-
vious wearer is intended.
Just the same thing has happened 10 musical in
struments Once when these were sold second
hand they were described as such, but who ever
hears of a second hand piano now? A second
hand piano is now sold piaFo slightly used"
and people try it and buy it quite undeterred BY
any thought that It is piano that somebody else
has discarded
This new habit of euphenism by which for q
word or phrase that might be harsh or grating
there is substituted one that is soft and pleasing
Is not confined to descriptions Of clothing and 9TH
er things Of use is employed as we'll in the rod
Here for instance at the present time on the door
post Of house 10 trinity lettered little sign that
reads Table Guests"
Prom time immemorial sign of the same signi-
6cance has read Table Boarders" but what vast
Improvement is discovered in Table Guests"i
The sign Table Boarders" on the door post makes
the block q boarding house block and the house
lust boarding house. but with sign reading
Table Guests" the block and the house may still
maintain privacy. Here one is not merely board
ef but guest and as guest one lives in wholly
different atmosphere
In many ways indeed do modern methods tend
- sshsA hsss0sritiss SRA e @altalx r nGQso
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

eoadsa yellow satn The bodice h CT On the fash
ionable surpliee iineA The tsllnsss Of the long
under fanciful ornament ct beaAs and hAnd en-
broidery. This sasniture b also used On the cor
sage and i carried out in Oriental eoiosA -
Hat Of legal massed With black and yellow aiG-
rettea
The hst eewa 4 . saasSdssess sehe = bise and
Ithite lth tee-s1alH4 D1 a1eh nd ~
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

swssps lsoua - let shoulder to the right de M
der The srmA where II Is caught with eebecAon
oS beads and hAs free to tie end Of the tunie.
Hat Of hlue hemp. trimmed with handsozne nat
sfal Hack ostrich planes. .ss -
~ 49, as.: :ssIE: $ sss: q : :..s;.; g.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

broidery and coral beads The side draping Of the
tunc is very much approved at this time; the plas-
tron and tunic are In one piece Chemisette Of net
outlined with shaped band of black satin. Hat
of black hemp lined with white satin and banked
with white plumes high around the crown
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
By MARJORIE

n FASHIONABLE June weddings introduce q
IL brilliant array Of summer toilettes fresh
kE IN their pristine iovelinese
The woman vto has yet to complete
her warm weather wardrobe would do
wen to attend these gatherings of wellgowned
women whenever the opportunity presents it's
seh for the remnant Of Society in town and sub
usbs irnrnsdisseS dspssss for smsrt ssmnasr re-
softa
1hs gowns ehosen toe these asptial esrsunonies
and attendant receptions are fashioned a the most
sspple ssttns and silka. trsnspafeneies % narqui
sette and chiffon cloth rich laees and embroiderss
and the most exonlsite Of hnees3e Gowna
0SteSeseH2s slediinGs aGorda hakt~ zeuss tor
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
Modern Viewpoint

THERE was a time when clothing that had
been worn, discarded and bought by deal
a ers In such things was frankly described
and sold as castoff clothing, but for that
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-08

The only kind of mining that is sure
to produce satisfactory results is kal
somining.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-08
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving and Some
Annapolis People Know How
to Save Ii.

Many Annapolis people take their
lives in thir hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are respon-
sible for vast amount of suffering
and i'll health-the slightest delay is
dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
"a remedy that has cured thousands
of kidney sufferers. Here is an An
napolis citizens recommendation.
James M. Evans, Is Bladen street,
Annapolis, Md, says: 81 suffered for
long time from backache and kidney
complaint. There were pains through
out my body and the passages of the
kidney secretions were often attended
with pains. l had dizzy spells and
was feeling miserable in every way.
Nothing helped me until / began TAX
ing Doan's Kidney Pills, which were
obtained at Green's Drug Store. They
soon drove away all symptoms of my
trouble.
For sale by all dealers. Price, SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan' s
and take no other.