davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

different from typhoid or cholera and
that the study OF insanity, so called is
the path TO a deeper understanding OF
human nature.
1T is our duty to educate the public
but 10 do so with profit We must hrst
separate speculation from fact. EndoW-
ments providing universities with depart
ments for biological psychology would go
far to achieve this and avert moral and
mental disaster 10 many who receive
higher education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
CASH PRIZES FOR ESSAYS
Japan Society Wants Students to
Write of "Flowery Kingdom"

To encourage the study OF Japanese
art, history and Observation-Disclosures rela-
tons among the Americans. the Japan
Society has offered cash prizes Of 800 in
seven colleges for the best essay or ar
ticle on japanese subjects.
The colleges and those who have given
the prizes are: Columbia, Isaac n. Sc
ligman; University of Kentucky. Henry
Clews: University OF Michigan, Lindsay
Russell; Yale, Jokichi Takamine; Cor
nell, Jacob II. schiff; Harvard, r. Arai,
and Iowa State University. Mrs. Elmer
Rlack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
6y Ida Hustled Harper.

On the very day when the men OF four
Of the United States were voting to en-
franchise a million and a third women
the members of the British House or
Commons we're voting not to allow the
women of Ireland any voice In electing
lis proposed new Parliament. Such
little handful OF women, too, for Phiip
Snowdon's amendment to the Home Rule
bill asked this privilege only for those
who are already OH the Local Government
Register. Since 1898 all women VINO pay
tax or rent have had all franchises eH-
cept that for members Of the Parliament
at Westminster. and their number can
not be large, for there are less than
million women in ireland, and many OF
them are very poor. And such smali
privilege as 1t would have been, Tor oniy
the lower house is to be elected, as the
upper Is TO be appointed. For simply this,
however. but lii members OF the House
of Commons voted in the Affirmative and
3li voted no, including all the irish.
The women over there are used to
treachery: rot another nation in The world
has been 40 treacherous TO women on the
question OF suffrage, but the irish have
broken even this record. In the early
DAYS Of the Cancellation bill. which pro-
posed to give vote for members or the
British Parliament TO all women who had
the municipal franchise, the, city coun-
ellis in Ireland petitioned in favor. OF It,
and that OF Dublin sent its Lord MAJOR
IN person 10 appeal 10 the House or COM
mons. At each second reading the Ma
tionallsts voted unanimously In. favor.
and then last spring. when, after years
OF struggle, the bill was finally advanced
to IT'S third and last reading. thlrty-seyen
Irish members, under the leadership or
John Redmond, voted against II and II
was lost by a majority OF only fourteen.
II less than half OF these Nationalist
had kept their pledges the bill would have
carried and the women's long fight would
have ended for awhile at least. In the
mean time, however, the passing or the
bin depriving the House OF Lords OF IT'S
veto power opened the way for the Home
Rule bill This measure. like every one
before the House. was absolutely depend
ent on the favor OF Premier Asquith,
and the price It's advocates paid for this
favor was their votes against the woman
suffrage bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
COMMITTEES to Consider Plan.

The appointment OF a committee Of nine
members 20 consider the plan and 10 re-
port at the next conference, for which
Chicago has been recommended as the
city best available, was authorized by
the members Of the conference. A plan
for the consideration Of Standardization
OF hospital equipment and work was slso
suggested. A committee OF five will ie-
port on this at the next conference. Plans
to limit the attendance at the next con-
ference to 1000 surgeons, TO avoid too
heavy attendance, viii also be considered.
FINAL papers in the present conference
were read by Dr.. John G. Murphy On
surgery OF Bones and Joints, and Dr.
Z. s. Judd on Prostatectomy' at the
evening session Of the conference. while
Or. Alexis Carrel, OF Rockefeller 1nsti-
tute, appeared informally and briefly dis
cussed the future of surgery.
Beginning this morning, the final clinics
of the conference will be held, when sew
eral operations previously scheduled viii
be conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
Woman Suffrage for the United States

The size and importance OF the victory
for woman suffrage gained on November D
do not diminish The exact vote on the
amendments has not yet been announced
but there is no doubt that they were
carried. In Kansas and Arizona the ma
tority was SO large that the women nave
not worried az 10 the exact size or II;
IN fact, they write: "Our feet are not yet
on the ground" No more has been heard
about the counting out In Oregon, but
movement is on foot In Michigan TO throw
out ON n technicallty the vote OF enough
counties to defeat the amendment II the
women were as much alone as in years
mast this effort doubtless would be as sue
tessful as similar ones have been in sew
eral states, but now a large number or
men are ready to help them fight for their
rights. As soon as this Michigan contest
was declared several Judges, without So
licitation. announced that they would
carry the case TO the Supreme Court, II
necessary. The Governor will see that
Justice Is done, and the oranges and Fed
Grafton of Labor will stand back OF the
women.
This last campaign has had the. graft
flying effect OF bringing the enemies Of
woman suffrage into the open. There has
been always the same opposition, and II
has worked always In the same way. but
II has taken some pains to cover It's tracks
and the press in general has not been
willing to let the women make a public
expose. This year. however. 1t has freely
said that the liquor interests caused the
defeat Of the amendments In Ohio and
Wisconsin. The dispatches state that the
suit In Michigan rs brought by a saloon
keeper who. Of course, In acting for that
trade. The suit In Washington many
years ago, when, by q clearly unconstitu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
POLITICAL. STOMACH ACHE.

From The Philadelphia Ledger.
The greatest peril to the victorious. militant
Democracy Is not Its majority. but In the sud-
den change OF diet from husks 20 fatted calf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
Man in Attendance.

Women have relgned supreme there.
but for long time the law wouldn't al
low them 10 take a scalpel In hand unless
a man was in the room 10 see that IL was
done properly"
DR.. Rushmorc was feeling Just the least
bit sore yesterday over the way the
learned male surgeons at the congress
wouldn't come TO watch the three major
abdominal operations she performed at
the infrmary
They know now, they can't help know
ing, that We number among us plenty
OF successful surgeons. They know wom-
en- can't be kept back In this. but still
they are trying TO keep US back. They
shut their eyes 30 that they can't see"
But lots Of the men surgeons went
around yesterday, explaining that there
wasn't the slightest intention on their
part 10 snub Dr.. Rushmore. They couldn't
help II II they had other engagements
that kept them from going TO DR.. Rush
more's operating party. &C.. -,
II am sure" DR.. Franklin II. Martin,
general secretary OF the congress, told
the reporter. II am sure there was no in
tention on the part OF any members OF
the congress TO discriminate or show lack
OF consideration 20 any surgeon because
she happens 10 be woman. All things
considered, that 10 to say. II a woman
has the general knowledge OF surgery
that is possessed by a man. the very fact
that she is woman should be In her
favor in surgery, because Of a womaHs
dizziness Of touch, which Is an important
matter In operations"
DR.. George Il. Stewart said that as far
as he personally was concerned he would
go Just as quickly 10 see an operation
performed by woman as he would one
by a man.
THE fact OF sex has nothing TO do
with the matter. so far as any prejudice
or boycott on the part Of male physicians
Is concerned. A womans delicacy OF
touch should be In her favor In surgery,
although. OF course, there are many other
qualifications besides that one which 20
TO make UP good surgeon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
The Battle in ireland.

with the defeat OF this Cancellation bill
all hope for the women OF England. Scot
land and Wales was deferred and the
scene OF battle shifted TO Ireland. Those
women were just as anxious TO see their
Irish sisters get the franchise as they
had been TO secure II for themselves and
therefore used all their efforts for Its
inclusion In the Home Rule bill. Inc
Irish suffragists are we'll organized and
their methods are constitutional, They
have held large and dignihed meetings
and have appealed through letters and
interviews 10 every Irish member, and
the result was vote OF more than two
10 one against them. An analysis OF TINS
vote, however. shows clearly that the
Irish members were not alone IN their
treachery II was understood that such
I-nlonlsts as favored woman suffrage
would vote for this bill, partly to annoy
the Home Rulers and partly because
they considered this proposed new Par
liza ment a measure for local government
in which women should share. Win such
Liberal members as could surely De de :
pended on. the bill could then be carried
II the Labor members remained loyal out
the dispatches seem 10 indicate that they
too. failed tho women after every pledge
that il was possible for a party TO make
The record OF the British Parliament on
woman suffrage is a black one. and IL ever
citizens could he justified In breaking the
law and defying the constitution those
women are justified. By doing so they
NAV have Increased tho vote against then'
hut this defeat OF the Irishwomen' against
whom no charge OF that kind could be
made and OF the Cancellation bill, after n
wear NJ entire cessation from "militapcy
shows the determination not 10 give wom'
on a voice In government. IL Is simply
one expression OF the general inlusuce
toward women of the men OF that country
That cancellation bill. which they have
been figh,ing over for years, would not
have enfrsnchised anywhere near one-hait
"a many women as are now eligible 10
vote I'm the United states. There Is every
reason To believe that not only VIII the
number here be several times multiplied.
but that a number Of other countries Will
grant equal suffrage before Great Britain
can be coerced into giving votes 10 woin-
On. There are two things which the SUI
fragists over there most earnestly DESIRE
and those are the defeat Of the Home
Rule bin as at present framed and the
overthrow OF the Liberal government
The vote in the House of Commons this
week indicates that their desire Will soon
be realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
HOSPITAL TABOO ON SEX
Anglers WOMAN DOCTOR
Regrets That Opportunity of
Gaining Experience as In
terneS Is Denied Here.
HANDICAP IS A HARD ONE
DR.. Mary Rushmore Says That
Men Shut Their Eyes and
Are Blind to Progress of
Half the Race.

The big city hospitals OF New York
maintain an absolute boycott against
women physicians. No matter what splen-
did work woman has done in medicine
or surgery, she cant get past the medical
board of one OF our hospitals. Women
are not allowed in our hospitals as in
ternes, and that is a terrible drawback.
II leaves the young woman graduate from
college OF medicine with practically no
place in Which to get her experience.
When she hangs her single out and peo-
pie say. Where do you come from? Where
did you get your trsiningY what can she
say? Nothing. It's a bad handicap
The woman who said all this and lot
more to The Tribune reporter yesterday
is a successful woman doctor herself, but
for professional reasons her name has TO
be kept dark. There are plenty OF peo-
pie who would know IL II they saw IT,
for besides being doctor she has her
hand in nearly everything that concerns
women. especially the fight for suffrage
They say I'm always stirring things
up too much,' she observed yesterday.
when the reporter asked her what she
thought of the case OF DR.. Mary Rush
more, who had clinic at the lniirmary
for Women and Children, at 18th street
and stuyvesant Square. the other day.
and not a man Of all those who are at
tending the Clinical Congress Of Surgeons
in this city, and whom she invited 10
come and see her operate, accepted the IN
vitatlon.
Il hadn't read about that SAID the
Woman Doctor who must be Nameiess'
but | Judge it's right in line with the
way we are treated. l don't know that l
blame the men doctors for trying TO Keep
US out. It's business. II they let women
doctors in the hospitals on the same
terms as men, pretty soon all the nurses
would be having women 10 prescribe for
them and operate on them when they
were Ill., Yes, ! know nurses are rather
prejudiced against physicians of their
own sex now. but that Is because We are
not allowed in hospitals, and they don't
know us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
Nurses Won Over.

But I've always found that when
nurse got TO know women doctors worked
with them, learned that they could hold
their own she'd rather. when Ill, be at
tended by one Of them than by man.
mo, ] don't blame the men physicians
for trying to stay our onward career
but do say that in the city hospitals
and city institutions we should have An
equal chance with men. And we are
needed there. Those poor. unfortunate
women In the city's hospital wards need
women physicians. 1t Is not, | believe.
the best thing TO have men examining
and operating upon those women.
The splendid record that women have
made on the Board OF Health stan Of
physicians proves their ability. And they
have proved Il In thousand ways. DR..
Emily Bsrringer. one Of the very few
women physicians who have been per-
mitted the experience OF an int.rne-she
was ambulance surgeon at Governor
Hospital-didn't she prove that she could
do the work as well as any man?
It's rather funny that DR.. Rushmore
couldn't get man to come and see her
operate at the Infrmary for Women and
Children, because once upon time there
was law compelling the presence OF a
man physician at operations by women
there. The Inhrmary for Women and
Children was established more than half
a century ago by Dr. Emily Blackwell
because she wanted place where women
doctors could exercise their siall, and Of
course they were showed out Of the hos-
pitfalls then much more than they are now
even.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove It
If You Wish to Double the Beauty of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get a rs
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try a Danderine Hair Cleanse If you wish
TO Immediately double the beauty of your hair with
little trouble and at a cost not worth mentioning
mst moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In a few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will be wsvy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incompatible
softness, lustrc and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
Besides identifying the hair, one application Of
Dandcrinc dissolvcs every particle Of Dandruf,
cleanses, purifes and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers Of
rain and sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes right
to the roots, invigoratcs and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing proper
ties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong
and beautiful. 1t at once imparts a sparkling bril-
fancy and velvety ~softness to the hair, and a few
weeks use will cause new hair to sprout all over
the scalp. Use it every day for a short, time. after
which two OF three times a week will be sufficient
to complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, ~lussrous hair,
and lots of il, if you will just get a rs cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and uy it as directed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
MORE TESTIMONY TAKEN
IN MEADOW LAND SUIT

Albert Herbert Boggs, city attorney,
had opened for the city In the meadow
land condemnation case, In which former
United States Senator James Smith, jr.,
and the city of Newark are engaged In
trial, Frederick j.. Faulks, counsel for
Mr.. Smith, made a long argument
against the admission of the testimony
of Harrison Van Duyne as an expert
for the city.
Mr.. Faulks's contention was that Mr..
Van Duyne was in the same position as
any other real estate dealer or other
professional man, for that matter, and
only knew what he could testify about
the property in question on information
received at second hand. In other words
as to. the physical value Of the thirty
three parcels. embracing about 104 acres,
the property in question in the suit, he
was not qualified to testify, as he had
no> personal knowledge.
Judge Adams overruled the argument
and allowed Mr.. Van DUNE to take the
stand as the first witness for the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
Miller Defends
Self on Stand

William o. Miller. charged with subor-
nation of perjury in connection with the
bailing of Charles B.. Baker by John +.
.Blorri on September 8 last, took the stand
In his own behalf in Part l. Quarter SEES
sions Cour today before Judge Martin.
Miller insisted that he had not meant
to commit any intentional crime and
was simply trying TO help out a friend.
Blorri. whose real name is Henry c.
Tallman. swore that he owned property
at 2SS Halstead street, East Orange, and
after Baker a jumped his bail bond
and skipped 1t developed that Miller had
told Tallman to go before the ball clerk
at the Court House and tell him be
owned the property in question. Miller
had represented to Tallman' that he
owned the property and would give him
a deed for 1t the following morning as
soon as he could get his wife's signature
to a deed, The case will go to the jury
this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET sTOMACHs
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn
and Dyspepsia Go Five
Minutes After Taking
Pape's Diapepsin. IA

Every year regularly more than q
million stomach sufferers In the United
States, England and Canada take Pape,s
Diapepsin, and realize not only imne-
date. but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome a sour,
gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes
afterwards.
If your meals don't ct comfortably, or
what you eat lies like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or If you have heartburn,
that is a sign of Indigestion.
Get from yorr Pharmacist a 50-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose
just as soon as you can. There will be
no sour risings, no belchipg of undigested
food mixed with acid, no stomach gas
or heartburn. ~fullness or heavy feeling
Ia the stomach, Nausea. Debihtating
Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal
gripping. This will all so, and, besides,
there will be no sour food left over in
the stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because 1t takes
hold Of your food and digests 1t just the
same as If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stomach
misery is waiting for you at any drug
store.
These large 50-cent cases contain more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost
any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any
other stomach disorder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

highest type of a practical. efficient
man of a religious nature, standing for
justice and upright dealing In all public
affairs. As administrator, magistrate
and adviser he served the colony. Little
could he imagine that two centuries and
a half after he laid out the streets there
would be such a mighty city. Yet his
lofty principles of practical service. and
lust what are in most demand today
in our more complex public life.
After a few years he returned to Con
necticut. where for thirty-two years he
served as governor or deputy-governor
of the colony. Historians say that IL
was through his presence Of mind that
the charter of Connecticut was saved
from the agents Of the King and con-
cealed In the Charter Oak.
In the King Philip wars. in which the
colonies of New England suffered mas
sacre at the hands Of the Indians. he
was made commander-in-chief, and he
STAYED the free attacks by his ability
as a military leader.
Assets In city life are not found alone
In great faction and material wealth, but
also in the quality and ideals IF It's citi-
zens. The exposition Is doing a splendid
work. From now we will all appreciate
more fully than ever the fact that we
have a city that stands among the hnest
in the land.
The city now has Its place among those
great cities that stand at 1.-THE gateway
of the nation" some may excel 1t in
various ways, but in the interest and i'm
portance of it's early life none can com
pare with 1t.
this wealth of historic asset has re-
manned concealed so long. and that even
Founders Day has never received any
recognition. Among the things that
Newark Knows How" will b. the power
to value its historical assets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
Visit The Stars Booth; Then Come
and See Its New Publishing Plant

While you're at the Industrial Exposition, discovering that "New-
ark Knows How" Gf you haven't found that out long since), don't
fail to make a special trip over to Booth "a, where The Newark Star
has its exhibit. It's just to the right of the main entrance to the
armory on Sussex avenue, and, without any false modesty, we think
its quite as interesting as anything you'll find on the whole floor.
A model of The Stars new octuple press is there, as well as some
other features which can't help but hold your attention.
And, by the way, if you've never seen a modern newspaper plant
in operation, slip away from the exposition a little early and visit
The Stars new home in Branford place. It's just one block south
of Market street and a half block west Of Broad street. Don't be
bashful about walking right in. We're expecting visitors and our
guides will take you all ever the shop and explain every mystery
connected with the publishing Of a live newspaper.
There's nothing hidden in the whole Star plant. Even il you
come only to the outside of our building you'll be able to get a little
inkling into how things are done, for everything that happens in our
editorial room, composing room, press room and business Office can
be seen from the street. The Star is literally "Prnted For and Before
the Public"