davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
IN THE BERKSHIRES.

iBy Telegraph 10 Inc 1rhuhe'I
Lenox. April 2-Frederlck s. Delaheld has
been elected a member Of the Board OF Sc
lectmen. to succeed George B. Blake. who
declined reelection. Miss Helolse Never
was the only woman who voted for school
committee.
At the annual town meeting the voters or
Stockbridge voted for license by majority
OF 80. for the first time in many years.
Mr.. and Mrs Robb de Peyster Tytus, who
have been at the Ludlow Villa for the win
ter, returned to-day 10 their country place,
Ashintully Farm, in Tyringham.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Ludlow have
leased their villa to Mrs. Maurice D. Collier.
and will spend the summer at Bar Haroor.
Dr. and Mrs. Theodore I. Townsend, WHO
have been guests OF Mr. and Mrs. David ].
Dana, have returned TO New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hoffman, OF Chi
cago. will arrive next week at overlook,
their Stockbrdge country place.
william II. Walker is visiting Brooksfde
Farm, his country estate in Great Barring
ton.
Mr. and Mrs George De Gersdorf and
Augustus Lukemann returned TO New YORK.
to-day, after spending Palm Sunday IN
Stockbridge
Hildreth X. Boodgood has returned 70
New York from Mepal Farm. in New MARI
horo
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. There is an institution in New
York which has nothing sad about 1t; u
Is the Ienten lecture course, which is given
eyerv wear 10 the Servants of Relief for
Incurable Cancer by DR.. James ]. Walsh,
PHI. D.. III. D.. who has just closed most
successful and brilliant series at the Plaza
Hotel on the theme The Borderiand Be-
tween Spirit and Matter" The audiences
expressed eager enthusiasm for the lectur-
ers thought and manner and his estimate
Of the tangibility of ghosts. which he as
serts are solid existences whenever success
fully chased and plucked by the elbow.
Nor were his scientific reports OF the more
reputable gentry of the border less pleas
ing. such as telepathy and other wonders,
whom he enticed from the fog for inspec-
ton
The rejoicing OF the nursing sisters over
the favorable progress of the lectures was
very great, for the total received from sub
scrIptIons for tickets was 5000 Dr.
WaIshs great charitable gift is the begin
ming of an effort to raise $4,000 for the
closing payments on their new st. Roses
Free Home. On Corlears Park. East Side
The fund accumulated to build the home Is
almost exhausted, $4,000 having already
been paid out. The general contract Is for
sol 900. and the sub-contracts puff along In
Its vicinity like attendant tugboats Fort
innate as this little community Of religious
workers has often been. 1t Is, nevertheless.
preslded over by the bugle of anxiety,
which either whistles forth its reveilles at
f.ku 5,up NJ n fresh undertaking or throbS
its omnous taps when the last hours
threaten perplexity. The sisters have no
nav patients. no endowment. no source of
income but appeal, but they have the mer-
cirul public for friends, as they have
learned. :
NJ. ALPHONSA LATHROP. o. s. D..
Rosary Hill Home. Hawthorne, \. Y.
Anril .. 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
UNION LEAGUE EXHIBIT ENDS
Had Fine Pictures of Indian Life Taken
bv Wanamaker Expeditions.

The exhibition at the Union League Clue
of photographs Of the North American lno.
ian. taken in the two expeditions equipped
and sent ont by Rodman wanamaker dur
ing the years 1905 1909 and 1910. closed yes
terday.
There are l4 pictures In the collection,
ana they show the dress. manners ana
customs OF the different tribes visited by
the part OF the expedition which was IN
charge or Or. Joseph X. Dixon.
Nearly FIVE thousand negatives were taken
by the expedition, and thirty-two thousand
feet of motion picture film Of intimate lnd-
ian tribal life. Several Of the photographs
on exhibition showed scenes and principals
in the Custer massacre
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

Does ANYTHING show the need of reform
in judicial procedure better than Hyde .
open and impudent Use of the court
processes for the mere purpose OF delay?
The Indignation Of presiding Justice
Ingraham in the Appellate Division at
the admission of Hyde's counsel that the
aim Of the various proceedings was TO
enable Hyde to pick the judge before
whom he was TO be tried was Whole
some spectacle. The courts should insist
on at least this degree of respect from
those who come before them. namely
that their processes shall be used in good
faith.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
FRANCES POWER IN MOROCCO
Protectorate Treaty Defines Relation
ships Between Two Countries.

Fee, Morocco. April 2-The treaty estao'
fishing French protectorate over Morocco.
which was signed by the Sultan several
days ago. provides that France can occupy
with military forces any part OF Morocco
necessary for the preservation of order.
after notification given TO the Sultan Tne
treaty defines the support which Francs
will give to maintain the authority OF the
Sultan. and also the powers OF the French
resident general.
1t provides for diplomatic representation
in Morocco by France and measures Tor
the reorganization o. the finances OF the
empire It forbids the Sultan to contracs
loans without the assent Of the French gov
eminent.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
THE CABIN EFT.
From Tho Tribune Buresu.l J

lFrom Tho Tribune Buresul
Washington, April Mrs Meyer Joined
the Secretary of the Navy and their
daughters. Miss Julia and Miss Alice
Meyer. at their home here to-day. She
has spent several weeks at their home In
Hamilton, Mass. and in Boston with
their son, George Won L. Meyer, jr.. who
has recovered from broken leg and is
able to resume his studies. lie did not
accompany his mother to Washington.
The wives Of members of the Cabinet
will not hold their regular Wednesday
receptions tomorrow, this being Holy
Woek
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
NALE SUPERIORITY IN RIOTING.

MALE SUPERIORITY IN RIOTING.
Miss Pankhurst did n surprising thing
in her speech on Monday night. She ad-
mitted the lnferiority of her sex I'm one
respect, namely. as rioters. A tribute
from Il suffragette 10 male superiority IN
any respect is precious. Miss Pankhurst
put her compliment in this way: III we
had begun breaking windows long ago.
land if we had done it in the careless.
casual way men did it, we'd have had
1.-THE vote by now"
That is just it. When you meet day
or two in advance, draw up plans and
pass resolutions to riot, then go out ana
buy tack hammers and on the set day
pack your valse with clothes 10 wear IN
prison, and carry 1t with you as you
sally forth to riot. the result has not
that casual, careless" manner which
men always achieve in their rioting.
Such a riot lacks spontanelty. IL is
spontaneity that makes riot impressive.
When what is at one moment peaceable
crowd becomes at the next wild mob
clamoring for blood and destruction, IL
Is clear that an elemental passion has
been loosed riot preceded by resolu-
tions and accompanied by valises looks
forced, and nothing that is forced Is Inn
pressve, whether 1t is laughter or win
dow breaking
Miss Pankhurst seems to think that
this Is a weakness which can be over
come In time. IF we had only begun
breaking windows long ago. she ex-
claims regretfully. Is it so sure that
women would ever riot with the ease
and naturalness Of men? But this brings
us to the fundamental difference IF
opinion about the equality of the sexes.
Old-fashioned people will persist I'm be-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
cLAELlN WEDDING POSTPONED.

Announcement was made last night tha'
the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Clahin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clafln. OF
No. Is Washington Square North, 10 Aopo.
A. Low, jr.. son Of Mr. and Mrs. ADoo'
A. Low, OF No. Pierie epont Place, BROOK
lyn. has been indefinitely postponed owing
to the fact that Miss Clahin Is Ill from
the effects Of typhoid fever. The wedd'hs
was to have taken place at the Church Oh
the Ascepsion on ACrii 20.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

In many cases they will not return.
home until danger Of infection is past.
In other cases their constitutions and
health will be so fortified that they Will
he able to resist the approaches Of the
disease. II is n noble work, and it
deserves the sympathy and generous
support of the public.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
GRIsCoM NOT OUT OF DANGER
Ex-Ambassador Doing as Well as Ex-
pected. Last Report.

Philadelphia. April THE condition OF
I,loyd G. C;riscom. ex-Americsn Ambassa-
dor to Italy. who was operated on yester-
day at Bryn Mawr Hospital. near here,
was reported to-day to be as satisfactory
as could he expected.
lie is not out OF danger. Mr. 6riscom
Is suffering from acute stomach trouble.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
FORTUNE TO BALDWIN HEIRS
California Turfman' 8 Estate Is Valued
at S20,000,00O.

Los Angeles, April Al. Unruh, executor
of the estate of f. J. c'Lucky'D Baldwin,
announces that each Of the Baldwin heirs,
Mrs. Hull McLaughrey and Mrs. Clara
Baldwin stocker, would receive moro than
100000.
me value of the estate IL placed by ohru"
at more than $4,000 900. 1t consists OF 9"'-
OOO acres now without tncumbrance.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
SEND DICKENS FUND sts,4st.

The sum OF s134s1 has been forwarded "
Lord Chief Justice Alverstone. chairman OK
The London committee of the Dickens cen
tenary fund. by Clarence II. Mackay' tne
treasurer Of the American committee. IT'S
fund collected will enable the committees
TO provide annuities for the hve gram.
daughters Of the author. The suoscripuoh'
came chiefly In small sums from sil ser
tions Of the country, New York leading os
way. closely followed by Boston and Fn1s-
delphia.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

lieving that woman would never no
matter after how much practice, acquire
the male casualness in breaking windows
and heads And they don't want her To.
in spite Of the eager Miss Pankhurst. IL
the sex must riot let IL always he vallse
in hand. with change Of clothing and
a powder puff to primp mp after 1t is all
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

Boston, April Miss Beatrice Anita
Turnbul, OF this city. who maintains that
she is a daughter OF Elias j. c'Lucky
Baldwin. was a claimant for tWo-ninths
Of the s2c.OOooCo estate left by the san
Francisco turfman. and entered suit against
the executor in 1910 Last Saturday tne
Supreme Court OF California UNANIMOUSLY
decided In favor of Baldwin's acknowledged
heirs and dismissed her petition.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
Netu~21' Il Gribnne..
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. 1912.

Owned and published daily by inc
Tribune Association. NCr YORK corP"-
ration: ogden N. Reid, Prcsidcnt; Condo
Uamiin, Secretary; James NJ. Barren,
Treasurer. Addrcss. Tribune BWtdn0'
No. 151 Nassau street, NGio York.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
PRINCE AND PRESIDENT MEET

Paris. April 2.--The Prince OF "eie
called at the Elysee Palace to-day anu
was received by President Failieres The
President returned the visit a' 'h'
ish Embassy.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
PRESENTATION TO AMBASSADOR.

Paris, April 2.-The Harvard Cup y.
Paris to-day presented Robert Bacon, inc
American Ambassador to France "i'n
handsome piece of silver plate IN COME.
ton with his departure from France anu ~
commemorate the fact that ne was ~
founder and is the honorary presioeh' oi
tho club
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

bonnet strike" on the part of the
suffragette window smashers who are
now confined in British jails would not
call for great amount Of personal sac
rifice. Easter parades up and down
prison corridor cannot appeal very
forcibly 10 feminine votaries OF fashion,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
plAz VISITS SPANISH KING.

Madrid, April General Porfirio DiaA
ex- President of Mexico. arrived here TO-
day. He was received in audience py
King Alfonso. who will give banquet In
his honor.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

Representative Riordan now repudiates
the interview regarding fraud at last
weeks primaries which Colonel Roose-
welt has been quoting. Who fabricated
that amazing utterance and who passed
II off 8 genuine on the colonel?
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
HARD? IMPOSSIBLE!

PROM The Washington Post.
The ladies' Of the Congressional Club declare
they do not play cards for money. II must be
pretty hard TO entice tn. men around thers.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

The Brooklyn genius who concoctef
that hold-up story about himself might
make a fortune writing detective fiction.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. f. French Vanderbilt has arrived in
town from her Western trip ana Is AZ tne
Ritz-Carlton for a short stay.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Karrlck Riggs and Miss
Josephine Riggs. who spent the winter at
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cary Rumsey have
returned to town from The Plains. Va.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

Taft is progressive enough for progress
sive Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

the Hotel Gotham, are sailing for Europe
tomorrow to remain abroad until the fall.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

Mrs. Elliott +. Shepard is booked TO sail
to-day from England for New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Bloodsood and Miss
Rosalle Bloodgood will return to the city
on April Ii, from their trip TO Bermuda.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
ROSARY HILL HOMES APPEAL,

New York. March 30. 1912.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-26
Copyright, 1sll, w Ii. u
SYNOPSIS.

. h'ent Harry Mallory Is ordered to the
decide to ,elope, but wreck Of taxicab pre-
vents their seeing minister on the way to
the train Transcontinental train is talk
Ing on passengers. Porter has lively
Eop, Yankee business man. The clippers
train. Little Jimmie" wellington bound
For Reno to get a divorce boards train
IN rnaudHn condition. Later Mrs. Jimmie
sppears. She is also bound for Reno with
eomh, Latter blames Mrs. Jimmie for
per marital troubles. Classmates Of NAL
Lory decorate bridal berth. Rev. and Mrs.
Temple start on a vacation. They decide
20 cut loose and Temple removes evidence
p his calling. Marjorie, decides to let
While they are lost In farewell. PasseIo-
gers Join Mallorys classmates in giving
coup'e. wedding hazlng. Marjorie is dis
kraGted. Ira Lathrop. communicating
Anne Cattle: a fellow passenger. NAL
sory vainly hunts for preacher among
Che passengers. Mrs. Wellington hears
Little Jimmie's voice. Later she meets
Mrs Whitco1nb Mallory reports to Mar
Aore hts failure to find a preacher. They
nnds vacant berth. Mrs. Jimmie discov-
prs Wellington on the train. Mallory
kgain makes an unsuccessful hunt for q
preacher. Dr.. Temple poses as a physi-
Eiafs:. Mrs. Temple is induced by Mrs.
Wellington to smoke a cigar Sigh, Of
Ma tory's hopes, but he takes another
train. Missing hand baggage compels the
couple to borrow from passengers Jim
Enie gets a cinder IN his eye and Mrs.
Jimmie gives first-aid. Goodness is then
destined. Still no clergyman. More Dor
ROw.NS
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-26

case of breeding heifers his views
have always been backed up by both
experience and observation
When the heifer is bred to drop the
first calf at the age of two years,
and in nearly all instances this can
be done, the habit of giving milk is
early stimulated, besides the young
COW is more tractable, and thus more
readily brought under the environ
ment of her new condition. With the
first calf dropped at the age of two
years it is better to delay the breed
ing of the second calf for six or
eight months, but keep milking her
for a year at least, in order to de-
velop the trait of long and persis-
tent milking. After the second calf
she can be bred regularly every year.
If properly fed and handled there is
really no danger of stunning the
growth or undermining the constitu-
ton by early breeding. For the dairy
COW should begin giving milk as early
in life as possible, and the habit of
persistent milking be thoroughly in
stilled in the animal. A heifer bred
to calve at PA or years of age will
be more difficult to handle, and con-
sequently not give down her milk so
readily, thus bringing about a ten
dency to shorten the milking period
when all efforts should be in the line
OF a long period of lactation. Breed
the heiferS Young II tn TX n,on+ho
except, possibly, in special cases.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-26
SUCCESS DEPENDS ON FEED
Cows Must Be Given Both Protein
and Carbonaceous Rations in
Order to Do Well,

Success in milk and butter dairying
depends largely on the feed of the
COW in properly balanced rations.
Cows must have both protein and
carbonaceous foods to do we'll. and
these can readily be selected in due
proportion.
The protein foods are alfalfa,
clover, cowpea hay, bran, cornmeal,
cottonseed meal and soy beans.
The carbonaceous foods are corn
and cornmeal, corn silage, timothy
hay, corn fodder, carrots, sugar beets
and other beets. A good balanced ra-
ton may be made of alfalfa or clover
hay, silage, corn or cornmeal.
These can be fed in balanced
quantity, and the dairyman will very
soon see the quantity required after
feeding a short time. Thirty-tive to
forty pounds of corn per day, accord
Ing to the size of the COW, are
enough.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-26

Of the United States at the last CEN
| sus and he'll begin to imagine he's
got a fortune beyond the dreams of
| avarice and nearly up to Morgan's,
and his wife will find that it begins to
wear on her in time, like her last
years dresses
tits the optimists that do things"
said Aunt Jane.
II know" agreed her niece. ''Hope
springs eternal and it's darkest just
before dawn and the longest lane
must have turning. It's likewise an
i'll wind that blows nobody good: but
you can't make me believe that bad
egg is going to improve in course of
time and be good, or that it won't
cloud up and rain some day when I
am wearing my best hat. And if
lose my purse with twenty dollars
worth of money in it, don't conf
IDENTIFY expect to have it returned to
mo intact within twenty-four hours;
furthermore, I won't dismiss the mat
ter from my mind with gay laugh.
I'm not a pessimist, at that. / know
one jovial, hearty, smiling, haw-haw-
ing optimist that I'd like to see with a
raging toothache, anyway, and the
last part of that sunny-tempered Wis
ionarys name is Gladden."
Mrs. Merriwid spoke with such I'M
usual petulance that Aunt Jane look
ed at her in surprise Then Mrs. Mer-
riwid laughed.
"The wretch proposed" she said.
"YOu don't meant tn tell mAi" ar.
claimed Aunt Jane.
II didn't mean to-" said Mrs. Mer-
riwid, "but suppose 1 might as we'll.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-26

But, honest, auntie dear, do you like
EN- as cheerful as Mr.. Gladden."
"Of course I do" Aunt Jane an
swered. "A person can't be too cheer
full"
II disagree with you," said Mrs.
Merrtwid, emphatically. II think Mr..
GLADDEN. is. OF course, being pro-
moter, he's got to be more or less
sanguine and encouraging but, in my
opinion, he runs it about sixteen
hundred feet into the ground. I'm not
prospective investor, whatever he
may think, and refuse to believe that
everything happens for the best.
want to have a presentiment that the
worst is yet to come, once in a while.
If wanted to take perpetually rose
colored view of existence, I'd wear
pink goggles. Imagine that man as a
husband!"
II hardly think that is a proper
thing for lady to do" Aunt Jane
opined.
"Fudge!" said her niece. "As If
lady would do anything else! He'd
be everlastingly galumphing in and
exasperating you with his idiotic opti-
mism. no matter what happened. If
the cook left at the most announcement
time, he'd tell you to cheer up because
1t would be all the same in hundred
years and that there were just as good
fish in the sea as ever came out Of it
and that care killed a cat and away
boys with melancholy and that sort
Of pif1e. If the laundress ruined your
very best waist, he'd grin and say
that there was no use crying over
spilled milk and that every cloud has
a silver lining and in trouble to be
troubled is to have your trouble dou-
bled."
I'm sure think that's very SEN
sible way to look at things" observed
Aunt Jane. "Fretting over thing
never helped it yet, and it's always
better to be hopeful and look at the
right side."
Suppose it hasn't any bright side"
argued Mrs. Merriwid. Suppose it's
a slab Of soft coal. And what wom-
an wants in a husband is sympathy.
she's lying down with sick head
'che, she doesn't want him to jolly
her up and tell her she just imagines
the ache part. And if he can't come
across with the price of a new hat
once in a while. it isn't any satisfac-
ton to her to be told she'll be sport
ing diamond tiaras by next fall on the
strength of his scheme to establish
aeriai road houses for the flying ma.
chine trade. You give Mr.. GLADDEN. a
patent clothes pin and the population
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-26

Yes, he wanted me to marry him and
he couldn't see anything ahead of us
but ineffable bliss. I could see quite
a number of things. l could see him
making light of all my troubles even
If he didn't magnify his own, which
your CHEEKY optimist has a way of
doing, dearie. It's the easiest thing
in the world to be philosophical over
a broken leg when it's the other fell
lows, and it's cheaper to encourage
your forlorn and disconsolate brother
man with a few words of cheer than
it is to lend him money. Well, I
didn't mention all this. I merely told
him that it could never, never be.
"'Well,' he said, cheerfully, 4 GER
tainly hoped that it could, but of
course if it can't, I'll have to make the
best of it. Maybe it's just as well
after ALL
III you expect me to like optimists
as far gone as that, you're going to be
disappointed" concluded Mrs. Merri-
wild.
Copyright. 1912, by W. g. Chapman)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-26
MELISSA WILL NOT BE ScoRCHEr
BY A SUNNY DISPOSITION.

Mrs Merriwid came into the room
where her maternal maiden aunt Jane
was industriously tatting, and her
head was dropping and her step
weary. She passed her hand across
her half-closed eyes and sank into the
easiest chair, with deep drawn sigh.
whats the matter now?" asked
Aunt Jane.
"A touch O. sun, a touch o. sum-" re-
piled Mrs. Merriwid, family. "Mr.
GLADDEN. has been beaming on me for
the last three-quarters Of an hour and
there wasn't a shady spot in the room.
He's the most refulgent person ever
did see, but basking in his rays for
more than a half hour gives me pro-
nounced pangs of anguish. Would
you mind having the blinds down,
dearie? And I'd like to have Hilda
toll an imitation of a passing bell on
the lowest cup of the gong, If she isn't
too busy. Let's talk of graves and
worms and epitaphs. Would you rath-
er be buried or cremated?"
"How absurd you are, Melissa"
Aunt Jane reproved.
That's the kind of conversation I
want" said Mrs. Merriwid. "Go on,
dearie."
II won't do anything of the Sort"
said the elder lady. "some of these
days you'll be sorry you ever said
such things
II hope so,'' replied Mrs. Merriwid,
meek1v ct tr,1st +horo ORC ooddor
days in store. You're doing nicely.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-26
Unexpected Testimonial

Little Bilderson prided himself
upon his good appetite and his capac
ity for amusing. He was dining with
a friend a few nights ago. and did hi,
best to keep his host and hostess with
their six-year-old daughter amused
and at the same time managed to de-
ample Justice to the good things pro
vided. "Oh. dear. Mr. Bilderson," re
marked the little one. after the guest,
wittiest sally. II wish you'd come her.
to dinner every day" Bilderson pest
lively beamed satisfaction. "Do ycy
dear?" he smiled. "Why?" "'Cause,
came the reply. as the observaz
maiden glanced round the taes
cause there wouldn't be aAzth*
cold to eat the naxt AAx."