davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
POVERTY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: How many OF us poor are in need
of pensions end live on less than 81 a
week. TO keep our homes. so dear to us
where there are so many pleasant memo
ries! It would be cheaper for the govern
ment to give pensions than to have SO
many poorhouses and old peoples homes
In our own homes we can help support
ourselves IL Christ were here on earth he
would say; "Inasmuch as ye have PEN
stoned the poor ye have found favor in my
sight" Christ came to seek and save that
which is lost How many of us have been
wrcngcd out of our share of property. No
one can know what poverty Is until It
comes to his own door and he Is not able
to meet the old friends on equal terms.
MISS ELIZABETH j. RICE.
Manchester, Mich March TO- 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
sALMAGUNDI PRIZE WINNERS
Club Gives Private View of Exhibition
To BE Onened To-day.

The Salmagundl Club gave private view
Of its exhibition last night to members ana
friends and to-day the exhibition VIII DC
opened 10 the public for two weeks.
william ]. Hayes wins the Samuel l.
Shaw $500 prize with his picture. Morning
with the Hunters" Mr.. Hayes has TWO
pictures I'm the National Academys eXhipi-
tIon and they have attracted much attcn-
tion. He is the son of the late Wli''ah D.
Hayes an old academcian. one oil whose
pictures now hangs in the New YORK fuonc
Library.
The william T. Evans prize for the pest
figure goes TO William " Cahill Tor me-
"The Red Book" Robert David Gauie!
wins the portrait prize of $40. offered us
Joseph Isidor, with portrait oil the is''
Charles Battell Loomis.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
GEORGE V TO STAY AT HOME
King Abandons Project of Visit
inc Foreign Courts.

London March 15.--An the projected
visits of King George and Queen Mary 10
foreign courts have been abandoned Tor
this year.
The change in the royal programme Is
attributed officially to the coal strike, but
in all probability the tension in Anglo
German relations and the possibility or the
occurrence of unpleasant incidents II the
King and Queen appeared in Berlin have
more TO do with it than the labor trouoie
in the British Isles.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
THAT mortal sAMENESS."

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: When reading in The Tribune this
morning the news Item headed. Perfect
Man Divorced" this from Ellen Glasgow s
THE Ancient Law came 10 mind. b.
There amt nothIn' I'm marriage that
pals so soon as kindness. It's unexpected
ness that keeps you from goin' plum crazy
with the sameness OF II, an thar amt a
bit OF unexpectedness about Jake He does
everythin' so regular that thar're times
when I'd like to bust him open just to see
how he's wound up inside. Nav, sub. 1t
amt the blows that wears a woman out;
it's the mortal sameness."
Evidently there are various ways ito be
happy though married" r. o.
schenectady, n. Y, March II, 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
PRACTICAL POLITICS
Pensions as Writer Sees Them Worked
for Personal Popularity.
70 the Editor OF Tho Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Forty-seven years have passed away
since the close of the Civil War. and now.
when only one-quarter OF those who saw
the end OF the conflict are alive. the annual
sum required for pensions Is over S50.G0oo
and persists with marked tenacity at that
point. Nevertheless the Sherwood bill
passed the House. authorizing an Increase
Of S5,oOo,ooo in annual pension outlay: And.
as IL this were not enough. omnibus private
pension bills mot one, but severaD are pre-
sented and passed by the House, granting
specia; favors to individuals who cannot
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
HURTING THEIR CAUSE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: "Suffragettes' seems TO be word
much In view these later days. God bless
the women has often been written. but
not such women. who have turned them
selves into hoodlums, as was seen q few
days ago in London. Women have rights.
and many think to vote. when property
owners particularly. but TO take It upon
themselves to destroy and injure property
to crafty their ends should be punished as
any such male would be. This matter 'is
the death knell." This surely puts this mat
ter tack twenty years or more. Thank God,
our mothers were different stamp" and
we are proud to say It. c. II. II.
Armenia. ~ Y, March g. 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY
From The Tribune Bureau.

From The 1TlDuuc bul'Hu'I
Washington. March 15.-Miss Tatt anu
her cousin, Miss Harriet Anderson were 'iie
guests of honor at a dinner given to-night
by Mr.. and Mrs Richard Reid Rogers tor
their debutante daughter. Miss Elizaoeth
Reid Rogers. Other guests were the Misses
Never. Miss Martha Bowers, Miss Gladys
Hinckley. Miss Margaret Draper ms :
Marion Oliver Miss Yyonne Townsend Miss
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
DOESN'T WANT TO VOTE.

To the Editor or The Tribune
Sir: Your influential paper. 1t is hoped.
will be on the side OF home loving women
who do not wish public life and are wholly
opposed to the bowling mob of those who
rant for votes for women" They do not
represent our millions OF women who are
decidedly opposed to them and their poll
tics. MRS. JOHN FIELD.
New York. March IL, 1917
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
phi SIGMA KAF7A TO MEET

Phi Sigma Kappa fraternIty men i,, lpv'r meet
Eastern section of the country "l %
at the Hotel Manhattan this eVe''-s
celebrate Founders Day. as ,ne srrIts
Of the New York club OF the smors
About $50 delegates are expected. 'Nn'
the sneakers will be Senator Rooen
Wagner. Emmet NJ. Shoe""'e west
United States District At.of''e. .Sdsnt u
Virginia; Or. Thomas relis. n.si Willard
St. Johns College, anc 'nhio Railroa'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

General Orozco's proclamation that his
revolution If successful will not recog-
nize the validity of any contracts here
after made by the Madero administra-
ton sounds more like the threat of
brlgand than the policy of a statesman.
Reputation is poor ground on which
to appeal for the sympathy and recogni-
ton OF the world.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

sertion of republican authority Ill the
suppression of disorders and the senolhs
Of competent agents to these Doruer
realms might suffice The Mongols ana
Tibetans know success when they see It,
and they are probably ready to tollow
any standard under which ii is achleveu'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

Things have come 10 a pretty pass
in the administration of justice in this
neighborhood when a member Of the
bar who happens to be lingering along
under a criminal indictment cannot Sc
ect the judge before whom his trial is
to be conducted
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
Ne,p.Dc''' Gributle.
SATURDAY, MARCH 1G, 1912.

Owned and published daily oD "o
Tribune Association, Ner YORK. co'P",
ration; ogden A. Reid, PrcsidcRt' co"ae
Hamlin, Secretary; James Al. baTIf'"
Treasurer. address. Tribune bntea"v'
No. 154 Nassau street. Neio YORK.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
eerr,Eys STATUE ON VIEW

William Ordway PartHuse "a s
Horace Greeley is on exhio'uo" to, each
Madison avenue and will be on t,sy. az
afternoon frcm 10 o'eloc,ks o'eloc,s,s,os sSSlD 70 tnc
cepted. A minimum contriusd',oets az q Gems
Horace Greeley mea,o'd an sdn,ssion fec
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
PRESENTED AT BRITISH COURT

London, March i5.raIrs. Whi,elaw Reid,
wife of the American Ambassador pre-
sented AZ to.night,s court Mrs. G. A. Clark
of New Jersey; the Misses Catherine and
Frances Dameron, OF st. Louis, and Miss
Greta Hostetter of Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

Governor Stubs will probably get
even with Kansas by moving out Of
that "reactionary' state. Kansas loss
will be Oklahoma's gain.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

Negotiations for the ending Of the
British coal strike seem to be getting
no forrarder." yet there are symptoms
that the strike may soon come to an end
because of its own immensity.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

The boycottlng Of the American Secre-
tary of State by unsympathetic Latin
American republics which spiteful mar
plots cocksurely predicted has conspicu-
ously failed to materialize.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

The bill 10 legislate the Commerce
Court out of Office, reported favorably to
the House of Representatives., is a hasty
and foolish example Of judicial recall.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

There are not enough Abernathy kids
in Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
THE TALK or THE DAY .

The Baroness Sidonie Schlechta, seventy
six years old. known to all people who visit
the city park at Vienna as the dove bar
oness' because of her fondness for the
park birds. which flew about her daily for
many years and ate the crumbs which she
brought them In great quantities. fell III
while feeding her pets recently and viii
probably never be seen IN the park again.
Some time ago. when people accused her of
bringing about dove pest with her
Eindu,ss. one critic said she was following
the example OF an eccentric American
George Francis Train-and In defence she
Is said to have replied: II may err In feed
Ing the birds. but as TO following the exam
pie Of an AmcriCan--nevcr,'
you've decided not to buy?" demanded
the agent, incTedulously. But, my Gear sir,
respectfully submit that you yc taken a
long time TO hu8 that out. why, youEe
had the fre. use of this car for week.
May | ask what's the trouble?
Certainly" said OhCekley. ITS mighty
serious trouble. Tie red leather seats III
the tonnCau don't match my wiie's hair by
three shades.'-Harper's Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

In Kansas, Where the People Rule the
People," too.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

Two storms Joined in one?" Go TO!
II was at least a symposium of half a
dozen.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

Footllghts-So you've seen my Hamlet.
Well what do you think OF II?
Critical Friend-I prefer Shakespeare s.
Boston Transcript.
A New York merchant who is a veteran
In the army OF Nestchester commuters
with a fondness for early tomatoes and
bulldogs does not believe that the dog de-
scrters mentioned by Amundsen became
unfaithfui to their master because they
wanted to investigate the fate Of a missing &
friend some time ago" he said, "and guar
anteed him TO be I'm every respect all right
In couple of weeks ] had to take him
back because the animal, according to my
friends statements, seemed unhappy. de-
jectcd and spiritess and kept the family
awake with his bowling. 'Homesick for
his brother was the verdict. The day after
he came back he nearly killed the dog
whose company we all thought he had
missed. That may be the way dog shows
his Joy at being restored TO old surround
ings Bunk may nave missed his old home.
but don't think he cared for his dog play
mate"
''Gunsaulaus says Washington was a
brave man because ne lau red hdr.
I'm brave man, too
"Nou haven't got red hair"
mo but am conrting a girl who has red
hair."-Houston Post
Lucky New Workers, They don't appre-
ciatc the good weather they get. THE
Duluth News-Tribune" Duluth has two
seasons-Fourth of July and winter says
that NJ. +. Chalk, government Inspector of
marine boilers, declares that II may be June
before many boats will be moving on the
Great Lakes There are a number of lake
engineers and their crews here fitting out
some OF the boats that tied up here last
fall, but the ships will have a long time TO
wait before taking cargoes," said Inspector
Chalk. 1T is great many years since all
the lower lakes were frozen over and It Is
going TO take long time to get rid OF the
ice. As a matter OF fact more ice is being
made every day right now and this win
probably continue until April"
Dat man dat owns de window | done
bus" said Pickannny Jim: "he motoned
VIII his hand an showed me a piece o
candy TIL got In reach. Den he smacked
me crost de ear"
"H'm" calculated NANNY Brown. ~
speck he mus be member OF de deef an
dumb branch o. de Ananias Club. wash
ingtun Star
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
4 SURE SIGN OF SPRING

Lo. spring Is near!
Nor is II In the bird songs. clear,
Nor In the vernal atmosphere.
Nor in the brightly Towering things
or winch the blooming poet sings
indicative OF coming springs,
That We. grown sick of winters cold.
OF its approach are surely told.
Nay. nay. A sign is gwen TO US.
Ger every other sign victorious,
For cleaning. glowing on the boards
Wherever ample space affords
A chance for loud resounding bills.
In wonderful display that thrills
The circus screams. so all may hear:
10. spring is near!'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

Mr. J. Plerpont Morgan, jr., and Mrs. e.
" Breitung gave dinners last night. Mrs.
Breitung's dinner was for Frederick Town
send Martin, who returned from Palm
Beach Thursday night.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

FootlIghts-So you've seen my Hamlet.
Well what do you Think OF Il?
Critical Friend-I prefer Shakespeare
l. )ston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
2bTH ANNIVERSARY

The west End Congregational churcf, viii observe its 18th anniversary next week The anniversary program will begin Wednesday and last a week A Ahead" will be given on Wednesday hE Dr. Charles R. Brown. The fol- lowing day will be dedicated to the Ladies Aid society, which will give a reception for members Of the church and visitors The former pastors of Friday night Sunday win be a day of special services The an1lfversar-y seFmon will be preached at 10: 30 o'clock in the forenoon !, by Rev. George Foster FFentiss. The Sun day schools and the different societies of the church will hold special ser vices v
 Rev Newelf Dwight EIi11es. ID. D.. Of Brooklyn, one Of the. most noted preachers of the country, will lecture Ward Beecher, 2 Monday night Rev. Dr. Hdiles is one of the best known ministers i'm the country. Rev Dr. Samuel Parker Cadman another no- ted preacher, will talk on s"The P,1ri- tan in Two Worlds on Tuesday tor of the church, has been in charge of arrangements for the celebrati tion The West End church, prior to April 1884, was mission in store on State street, near Howard avenue. It was then under the auspices of the First vas Superfntendent and Mrs Mary H. Futile had charge of the primary de- partment- The church itself was or gznized in the following year and a chapel on Colorado avenue was built, under the auspices of the North Con greEattonal church Reorganization came in 1887 and Rev. George Foster Frentiss was made the first pastor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
KID MCOY, GENTLEMAN
 ADVENTURER, Z

Although he passed his thfrty-ninth
 milestone yesterday. t'Kid' Mccoy is still thorough athlete. He proved
 it in the ring several times since he came back a little over a. year ago, and he proved it again last month when he put himself in line for Car negie hero medal After the incl dent which might be called t'The Mys- tery of the Royal Jewels" which led to McCoy's arrest and subsequent re- lease in London, he returned to this side of the briny. To that fact Eva Neville, of Charlestown, Mass, owes her life. Miss Neville, while visiting friends in New York, went bathing at a beach resort. A big wave carried to reach the beach resort. Her screams attracted the attention of a number of men, but there was only one among them who dared to go to her assistance. Mccoy was the life saver and, although he has seldom been accused of modesty, he showed in this instance that he possesses that trait, for he refused to reveal his identity. A newspaper man reeog- nized him and so Mccoy was enrolled in the ranks of heroes. Mccoy is an old man, as fighters go, and the fact that he has retained his agility and strength to so remarkable a degree is one of the wonders of A4e sporting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

world He himself attributes it to the practice of "new thought calt of which he is the founder, and which he calls physical science,'' and de scribes it as "deep-brea thing and pure thought" and also a steadfast adher- ence to the front seat of the water wagon It is the Kids theory-and it is borne out by the facts-that practically all boxers are ruined by prosperity, with it's accompaniments Of booze and late hours and dissipation, and that if pugilist takes proper care of himself there is no reason why he should not continue active in his stprofession'' until. at least the age of fifty. Mccoy also believes in hyp- notism or 'tsuggestion,'' and it is eer- tain that his ability in that line has made many good fighters admit defeat before they entered the ring. The Kid has always fought with his mouth as well as with head and hands and feet and the things he could say to an opponent of lesser intel1ect-and that includes all the men he ever fought-were not calculated to add to that gentlenan's confidence in himself. During the years of his retirement from the ring Mccoy engaged success fully in every known business and few original lines, and of late has taken to writing poetry" It must be said that a poet the Kid is bully boxer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
Conducted on the Lines Which It Is, This New Credit Store
 Can't Help Being a Huge Success

There's a combination of reasons why this is true. To begin with Butler UNDERBUYS his competitors because many a nanufactur- CTS arI<ets his entire production in the IS hustling Butler stores and this is a mendous advantage to producers, they're all ready and willing make Butler a VERY LOW PRICE. Next the elimination of ground floor rent and fancy operating ex- penses which combined today the great est enemy of low price. Buffers store is To- cated upstairs. the rent is modest and the saving either goes into better clothes or else the same grades at Buffers will COST YOU LESS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

Tampfeo, Mex, Oct. 1S-The mose serious revolution that the Madero government has faced yet is today in full swing in the state of Vera Cruz. Col. Felix Diaz, nephew of former President Diaz, has raised the standard factions to unite under him to over throw Madero. Diaz is in full posses sion of the city of Vera Cruz, the most important port in the republic, and the entire state is believed. to be in his favor. Diaz has received eour- iers from General Zapata, leader of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

Moreover Nthis CREDIT STORE EMPLOYS NO COLECTOIIS-You make your arrange ments to pay you want to at the store. Here is a saving of 10q6 MORE-the average cost of collectors seryfces-wIich goes to make Buffers prices STILL LOWER. It aI- eliminates any possibility of embarrass- ment from collectors call.
 Finally when you this new upstairs store you select from its gorgeous stocks of beauti full apparel amid comfort and priv acy be found in the public ground floor store. You couldn't bar success from a store conducted such convincing principles AND THIS STORE IS SUCCESS FROM ITS OPENING DAY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

the rebels in the south of Mexico, piedging support, and General Orozco, the rebel leader in the north, has of fered his services to the new 1eadr. It is reported that Orozco is on his way to Vera Cruz to confer with Diaz and that he will return later to re- has already more than 5000 men un- der arms in Vera Cruz. Standing Tn front Of Felix Diaz in the pictur e is Porfirio Diaz, Jr., and next to him is Porfifio Diaz. The picture was made during the revolution that. ended the Diaz administration. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

Prettily trimmed, having Robespierre or high collar
 with long sleeves; all colors.
 Price range, $1.98 to $15.00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

ssAre you going to send your son to college, MT. Jenks ?' No; he's always at his books, takes no interest in sport of any kind, and as he will never do anything on a football team, don't see any use in wasting the moneyI'- Baltimore American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
rHE PRErrTEsT FACE

ana the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfigured by an uusightly wart 1t can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 263 Fairfield avenue and 1@G Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
CKNzANEASY. THE BEST HAND

SOAP.
 GuaEenteed not to inJure the akin. Instantly removes Stove PoIish. Rust. Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing Large can 10 cenrR Manufactured byxWnn. R. Winn, 2iA stratford AEe, e@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
W. c. HAMLEY.

Republican Direct Primary Nominee
for Congress, has received the COM
mendation OF President Taft and
Roosevelt and Of the people Of Ore
gon generally for his support of pro-
gressive legislation. Mr.. Hawley is
a native born Oregon, and is familiar
with the affairs of Oregon, and will
continue to serve the best interests Of
her people,
The Eugene Guard has the follow
ing relative to Mr.. Hawley;
1t is but simple justice to hard
working, sincere man to say that Con-
gresham Hawley possesses those
qualifications for the office he holds.
There are many smoother politicians
on duty at the national capital, many
more brilliant orators, but probably
no member who is really trying hard
er to serve his constituents in a ma
terial way. More than this, Mr.. Haw-
ley is a plain foroeful speaker, with
ample ability to express himself in
public, voicing the wishes Of the peo-
pie he represents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18
'VarSity'S
Game With
ChenaWa a

Developments on this, the eve of the
annual Willamette-Che football
game, have resulted In q wave Of ex-
cltement, and, incidentally, running
throughout the varsity student body,
Fullback MaoRea, the one essential
part Of Coach Sweetland's linesmash-
ing machine, and star end, Balllnger,
whose terrific defensive work is in
need Of no advertising, will both be
missing from the lineup while the
work of Thomas will be materially In
terfercd with by two sprained fingers,
received In the Oregon game.
Mac Rae is pretty much under the
weather, and will be Off the squad for
some. His place at fullback will be
taken by Francis, while Stearns will
hold down the job at half temporarily
vacated by Francis, Just why Belling-
err will not be in the game is un-
known. His place will be taken by
Young and Hepp
On the other hand Chemawa be-
lieves that this will be their time to
win They will have practically the
same lineup that held Willamette to
a 90 score the first half Of the game
last year, and in addition TO this, will
have the famous Rube Saunders,
whose line plunges are well remem-
bered by those who saw the varsity
alumni game.
The Chemawa supporters have char
tered a special train, reserved n sec
tion in the grand stand, and will be
en- hand in full force to aid in the Sc
curing Willamette's scalp.
Nor will the varsity second-high
school game be a tame affair The
high school is always ont in full force
to support their teams so that the
grand stand will be oyercrowded, and
the Willametet students are making
other arrangements for their own ac-
commodation, a couple OF hleachers
being added to the present seating ca
pacity. This will be Salems first in
tercollegiate football game this sea-
son, and every football fan should be
on hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-18

that it would be one OF the most hotly
contested the country has experienced
IN years. Why this is so, no one seems
to know, or at least, those who under
take to explain II differ widely as to
It's cause. Is II possible the American
citizen has arrived at the conclusion
the country will wigglc along all right
whatever happens, without any one
mans ideas being carried out II looks
that way, and Il also appears that the
average citizen is pursuing the even
tenor Of his way, chasing the elusive
dollar, attending TO his own business
and not worrying about results,