davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-16
Arthur T. Vance Declares
a Parent Has NJ Right
to Make Issue of a
Young Mans Financial
Prospects-Joy in Max
ing Good.
BN NixOIa Smith.

It appears that
I Q mother In
law 10 retroac.
tive.
According to
Arthur T. Vance,
editor Of The Pic.
torial Review, the
baneful rule Of
"her" mother be-
gins before the
ceremony In
~4n, fa.AA.2.s
The evening world., 1912-03-16
WORLDS FREE CONCERTS
NEAR A TRIUMPHANT END.

The slxty-hfth and last Of The
Worlds series OF free popular conceets
will be given at 4 +. NJ. tomorrow N
tho new auditorium OF public scheea
No. %. In West Houston street. ueef!
Hudson Park. As usual Prof. Henry T.,
iflcck. will conduct.
President E;gerton l.. winthrop jr.
OF the Board OF Education. will prssaos.
showing the boards Interest In the mu-
steal education OF the people. He VIII
speak. as will borough President Nc.
Aneny. Robert Harrison Of the BoAro
OF Education. and Prof. F1eck. IL
doors will be opened at . o'clock.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
Frank patton n. Dead.

Frank Dalton. hfty-nins. proprietor Of
the Dalton Hotel. on Brighton venue.
West End. Long Branch. died yesterday
from heart disease He leaves . widow.
two daughters. and -Ona son.
The evening world., 1912-03-16

You dfSssist VIII refund nonsS u Psso 0intnsst
eafk . cYiS an caes q Itching. nAe4. olse1tno
The evening world., 1912-03-16
THINKS INCREASE IN WAGES
MIGHT AVERT STRIKE.

Il nave reason 10 DelieVo tHdt IL TINS
miners received a raise in wages they
would agree 10 waive their other de-
mands. / dom want to be quoted as
saying this officially for the miners.
but, as l say. ! have reason to believe
It. The representatives Of the miners
will terminate their conferences to-day
and 60 home.
$50 far as the ibituminous situation 10
concerned. / th!nk that President White
could settle h ia at any time he
pleased. There Is some doubt a. to sus-
passion In the bituminous fields. and It
may be that Waite will keep the men at
work there to help support h anthra-
cite miners who are out of work"
The anthracite operators to-day gave
out q statement to the public. which
said in part:
While It IL conceded that the cost
of living has increased. II must be
remembered that the advance In
wages awarded to the mine workers
by the Strike Commission was based
upon the then existing conditions.
Among these was the limited oppor-
tunity for work. lG5 days in the year.
a. was shown by the average figures
for tho period from 1897 to 1901. Since
then the opportunities for work have
steadily increased. until In the year
1911 these were 2+0 days. In addition
to the 20 40 per cent. increase In
the rate of wages in the year 1911
over the year 1910, there was an in
crease OF 45 per cent. in the number
OF working days. 20 that the mine
workers had the opportunity to that
extent TO increase further their
eArnings.
The evening world., 1912-03-16

prevents 1t altogether. The sum and
substance Of his philosophy Is that
the American mothers excessive de-
mands for her daughter are response.
BILE for the increasing number Of
bachelors and old maids.
Il can't get away to marry you to-day.
my ma won't let me-" Is what the
American girl says to the young maj
earning a salary-at least Mr.. Vance
thinks so. and his explanation has the
merit Of novelty and plausibil!ty.
When the $40 a week young man lays
his heart and pay envelope at the feet
of hss adored, and the adored tells her
mother about It. this Is Mr.. Vance's
version of the subsequent proceedings.
as related in his article In the current
number OF his periodical.
MOTHER sTuNS DAUGHTER
AS WELL.
"Took how you have been raised!'
mother exclaims. Why. you've only had
to ask for things and they were pro-
vtded. You have never lone any sort of
work. You'd make a man in his circum-
Bthltts tllhcTdDIt. raven II you uiuH I
fret for things he'd know you needed
and wanted them. and you'd simply
interfere with his progress In his pro-
fession.' And so forth!
The power OF suggestion does It's
work. The g!rl says. Let's watt and
the man thinks she IL really afraid of
the few privat!ons, rather than think
ing Of herself as standing IN his way.
And mother triunphantly announces
to her. most intimate friends that she
n.pped that little AFFAIR In the bud.
81 don't want my daughter to endure
what i did during tile first years OF
my marriage, When l th!nk how we
had 10 skinp and save: how John wore
frayed trousers and | turned every
dress in my wedding outfit once. II not
twice. | feel the importance OF Mans
marrying a man who Is established,
prosperous, able to support her IN the
why she 10 accustomed to Ave."
~ believe IN the modern Gtsl,~
HI. Vance declared to me ysstsf.
day. "ohs u far moro capable Of
seiviag problems ana mating sso-
s1aess thsa hw mother believes
Ass-ss'bs. n 'is'sstSsaax TtAat Ne
The evening world., 1912-03-16
I,1J the 0NCS
MOTHER WHO ~
TIE GENUINE
we r BLANKET

fair to her daughter? Dom you think
the daughter ought to have her chance
at pioneering In marriage? Thousands
OF women have found happiness In II.
The very mothers who preach against
It were never happier That when help
ing the men they loved on their up.
ward climb.
"xhs germ Of marital unrest In
mothers 10 getting into every WALL
OF life. The hsiress to millions 10
told not TO look with favor on
American men who think only Of
money. She must marry . title
ana now In court cirlss. The
pretty young stsnographsr 10
warned against marrying one OF
her fellow.worksrs. The GiTl may
not ven listen; but, strange to say,
the young man against whom shs
10 warned does ustsn-and hest.
tates."
1t Is the mothers, not the girls. VIII,
have changed.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
INTERESTING FACTS OF NEW YORK CITY

b 0NE baby born every three and one.
n ~ half minutes every day in the year
II IL the way New York City did her
h share in 1907 toward the propagation Of
4 the human species. Deaths occurred only
3 at the RITE Of one in five and one-third
Il minutes. and from that IL will be seen
E that the big city would be able to grow
y with considerable rapidity. ever IL immi-
4 grafton ceased. Accidents last year re-
q suited in 500 deaths; there were ast
h murders and TIL suicides. There was .
y marriage every eight and one-third min.
8 utes. 1Yie largest single cause Of death
q was consumption. which had 5000 vic
n Tins. Organic heart discases caused 1887
X deaths.--Humau Life.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
MINERS co HOME
J COAL SITUATION
BLUER THAN EVER
Representatives Of the Workers
Disappointed Over Failure to
Have Full Discussion.
sHUTDO SEEMS SURE
Floyd Parsons, Editor of Coal
Age, Has Little Hope of a
Settlement.
SEEMS SURE

Ths representatives OF the anthracite
une workers left this city to-day dis
appointed over their failure to have an
opoortunity to discuss their grievances
with the mine owners. At the close of
The conference at the Hotel Victoria
0e workers gave out a statement In
which they eaid they had come TO this
~ convinced that the mine owners
o ligten TO hem with open minds.
But the oral and written answers OF
the ownsrs were such. they maintained.
that Ths workers had no opportunity for
discussion Of the facts.
The statement axis whether the award
Of h Strike Commission IN 1902 should
stand Tor all time. and continues:
The award OF the Anthra cite
otree Commission was made ten
ysaSs ago. II was based on condi.
ions existing then. That conditions
hovs changed since then II self-evi-
dent. II has proved advantageous to
tngfy distasteful ( o the anthracite
M1no workers."
NO ADVANCE IN WAGES MADE
m TEN YEARS.
TIE staeemsnt says fuCther thst this
ts-an age IN whaoh The public demands
. fa4r recognition Of The rights OF en-
paoyees. adding:
In asking. therefore. for Q d.
He0t contract between the anthra-
oDee operators n the mine work.
v The en&hracAts miners are act
Ing IN accord with the enlightened
and human tendsncy Of the times
me ~ent4racits mine workerv have
Moedvsd no advance IN wagee since
The advance Of 1909. awar0sd by
ne Strike Commission, Q period
at ten years. and Q part Of that
sdvance - tiA small automatic
1pcfeass resulting from the opera
ton Of . sliding scale provided for
in the award"
The stUtement closed With an sxpres.
sion Of the miners disappointment At
% being permitted q chance to present
reasons and facts in support of their
attitude. They declared Themselves as
always willing to discuss the matters
at issue.
sAY THE OUTLOOK 10 eLUER
THAN EVER.
Floyd Parsons. editor Of The Coal
Ar. said to-day after q visit to Presi-
dent John p. White of the United Nina
: Workers that the strike situation
looked bluer to him than ever and that
he believed there would be a suspen-
sion in the anthracite region on April I.
When Mr.. Parsons called It was SUP
posed that he was there as an interms-
diary from the operators.
When he came out of tho conference
he wa asked whether this was true.
We'll. ! am a sort OF an intermed1-
ary." 10 replied. but I did not como
here with any olive branch. In my
opinion the situation looks bluer to-day
than ever. It seems certain to me that
q suspension Of operations in h an
thracito region will occur on April I.
pending further negotiations.
1.-THE agreement between the miners
and the operators expires on March 81.
so the suspension Is automatic. 40 It
were. The only States in which there
will be no suspension. in case work
stops in the big fields, are Montana,
wyoming and Washington.
rnINkS INCREASE IN WAGES
The evening world., 1912-03-16

Copyright. 1872 by The Press Publishing Co. CThe New York worid)
The evening world., 1912-03-16
already hssttant young man should
take her ct the parental valuation.
He should decide whether he or
her mother 10 afraid OF marriage
on . small income and no should
give her the bsusht Of the doubt,

give her the bsnsht Of the doubt.
And when we get right down to basic
principles. II the young nan Is other
wise worthy. the mother has no right
to make an issue of his financial pros
poets. That Is a problem for the two
young people to work out, and most OF
them will be found strong enough to
do II.
Helping a man make good Is the best
thing . modern American girl does.
Moreover. she does 1t Just as we'll as
Der mother and her grandmother did
before her. which Is saying q great
deal"
But certainly there must be some
minimum Of safety In the matter OF
salary" I remarked. - mother has a
right to look out for her daughters
future. What do o l.. Tx Is the least
salary upon which a young couple
should marry"
LEAST A MAN SHOULD MARRY
ON Is S25 A WEEK.
Tn New York;" 1ueried Mr.. Vance.
80 much depends >on the particular
social circle in which the young woman
moves-but IL q married couple have
TO make any p~retcnsions at all I'm the
matter Of the neighborhood In which
they live and. consequently. the rent
they pay. ] should say that less than
e25 a week would be suicidal.
Young men take marriage more
seriously than they once did. They
see more OF the uncertainties connected
with modern professional and business
life. They are better Informed on the
mat IF ltvinu q nd n aiptaipt, a <..ugt,
They are none too sure that love will
leaven the years of waiting. Is 1t any
wonder that when they meet q mother
like those I have described they hesi-
tate. or say. i guess I'd better wait
until am better fixed?'
But II he waits until both he and
the girl are aweary. or If he does not
tell her how much she cares and so she
marriss some one else. who is as well
established as her own father. think
what she misses. Her mother would
probably say she escapes it,"
0A A10GEo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
IA FoLLETTE's MAJORITY
vii LEbslLY REACH 1900.

Grand Forks 81 D.. MarcA 21.-R0b-
ert M. Ia Foile.tas majority viii not
be iar from 1880 when the final pri-
mary returns are received. and may
be heavier o. The total votes Ia FOL
lette has Dolisa about sg.e00. while
Roosevelt has ROLLED about 1900 The
Taft vote IN the state was about 5000.
The trend Of The vote throughout the
state as indicated by the incoming
returns was interesting.
Il SIS ia the western congressional
distric; that he greatest surprise was
found. The entire northern part o.
the district, consisting Of q group of
eight counties. went for La Toilette
solidly giving him a plurality Of 5000.
n the southern part % the district
this lead was Increased. according 70
the latest reports available from that
district
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
- - IL Wanaer.

a safgeeat Il the Bavarian army
wss discharged The other day on &C
co1as of Jung alsease It appeared
ihst for several years - had been IN
tae habit u drinking ~ quarts of bceF
cer dsem SO wonder BIS lungs Nere
rora ouf So must have spent about
u hours q day holding hig breath.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
WRECK ON
5. PACIFIC

Special to Tie Express.
San Antonio Tex March IA
Southern Pacific train was wrecked
near here today. three being injured.
none fatally
The private car b ThoTnweii Fay,
president Of The Hartman lines. vac
attached so the train. but none Of thf
officials were Injured
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
NOTICE

: 44444444444+++ ) >
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
- - - Eurspssn.

j ls curious thing IL c0nnsc.
sca siih The renewed interest re-
garliag South America potato cultiYa-
flcn z1at along the east coast 0i
South hmeTica tie fubeF r. considered
q European vegetable. and Is cultiTat
"a c1.y by tbose gaining their expe
fisles from the Old world
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21

ts4*4444444&444 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
TAFT MAY
RETALIhTE
Friends Urge Him TO Sail
Into Teddy-- Fight
Grows Bitter


IeIeETsm DT J1I-ed Press.
Washington. March Zi-A battle N
personalities between Taft and Roose-
relt iz aow or To-Day the president
a1yieess urged him 70 make en- imme-
dlats seathiHg reply 10 RooseTeits
egeeca iast night
Taft hesitafed 10 enter ihe field q.
bitter countercharges but in the light
of Rooaersit's statement that The Taft
policies uphold al when every bene-
f.ciarg 81 cIe5kei privilege loudly ap-
piaUds bis advisers demand that TAFT
retaliate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21

Sew York, Marah zl.-In the FIRST
speech 81 his campaign for the presl-
dental nomination Roosevelt Wednes
day night contrasted his position with
that taken b. President Taft The
real issue. be said. vas whether the
American people should govern them
selves
COL Roosevelt speech was deliver
Cd before a crowd which filled Cana-
gle hail SO many persons wished 70
hear him that there was an overflow
meeting 81 q smaller hail within tie
small building The street IN front
of the haii c0niainued a throng Of per-.
sons who were unable 10 gain admls
sion 70 eieher meeting Col Roo4e.
eeh vas received with marked en-.
thusiasm.
President Taft's recent speech Il
Toledo vas referred to several times
By Col Roosevelt Who DEVOTED a large
part of bis remarks 70 a reply.
"Mr Taft again and again. said
Col. Roosevelt. expresses bis dlsbe-
lief IN the people when they vote at
the polls
Teddy is Sarcastic.
lie asserted that the presidents %.
sliion wae
I'VE have IN this country a special
class Of persons wiser than the peo-
pie who are above the people. who
cannot pc reached by the people. oui
who govern them and ought % govern
them Col Roosevelt said this vas
che old. Old doctrine whieh has
tended ~ create a bHl#ark l0f spe-
eial privilege"
"This doctrine ls to me a deeadent
doctrine" said iha speaker. afor rs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21

zDgckz. 1aid Uncle Ebcn. dat
reform would ne a heap easier II dar
a9a't 70 many different people kickin'
'bbas w many different things"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
sgYs 1aDe - "a 80

~ n PaiHe isrrlT q ftis city.
has purchased ~ cff Df Store =
Carer. Okla and ag taken
tion ot ~ business Nr paNe ss
been viia Dr 6 3 caHtaesg ai N
gum fos ihe f res mea
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21

effect iH, and ssn only =. 10 make
he courts tAe shield d privilege
against popular rights"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21

: We arc l. receipt O. letter =
= fium Stuart Crucs and Gilbert ?
; 70 Bond and Melton, al after ,
= neys for tie Chickasha Tax ,
= payers leaf que, asking ior ,
= list d the names Of The people >
, who are to appear 20 tae sult ;
= against the city and contract ,
> ors On account Of grading and >
= paving contract >
= Remember only those wh0 =
: appeal q the court can hope =
, to receive the benefit 81 any >
= favorable decision we may re- =
= ceiye chiekasha Tax Payers .
= League. =
4 = 4 4 - q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21

Bring some clean white rags 70 the
Express office ~ ones. Highest caah
price paid. "a.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
KIDNAPPED BOY FOUND
Giuseppe Di Fiore Picked Up in
Brooklyn After Three Weeks.

Soaked to the skin. ve-ycar-old Giuseppe
Di Fiore who was kidnapped from his
home No. 133 West Houston street Man
haitian. three weeks ago, was found last
night by three boys I'm Sackett street.
Brooklyn, and taken to the Brownsville
station. The boys told Lieutenant Dineen
they had found the lad wandering around,
wet and miserable. crying for home.
The boy said he was taken from his home
by his cousin and "a big man with a
black mustache." and was told that he
would get plenty Of candy. He was brought
10 a house and kept prisoner. he said, for
a long time He told the detectives he be-
came uneasy and asked the big man" sew
eral days ago il he wouldn't take him
home
Yesterday afternoon the cousin" as he
told the police, said he would buy him
candy and then take him home. A nickel
which the cousin had given TO him was
found in his pocket. The boy said that
after going into the candy store to buy the
candy he changed his mind. deciding that
the money was Of more value to him than
the candy When he came out his cousin
was gone ransom of $4,000 had been de-
manded. but the father of the boy said last
night that he had paid no money. He did
not know the man referred to as a cousin"
OF the boy.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
MAYOR HELPS A BOY "FAN"
Responds to Lads Appeal by
Buying Him an Outfit.

Young Gustave n Gelles, who may be
second McGraw or Connie" Mack some
day. for he has the baseball fever and the
assertiveness necessary to succeed as man
ager, talked baseball with Mayor Gaynor
for half an hour yesterday afternoon The
Mayor sent him out with Lieutenant Ken
nell, one Of his police aids who was in
structed to buy three balls, a bat and a
glove for the lad
The Mayor became interested in Gustave.
who Is twelve years old, through a letter
which the boy sent him some time ago:
II am very interested I'm baseball" he
wrote, but my father cannot afford to
buy me a baseball outfit and my one desire
in life would be to have a baseball outfit
Trusting that YOU will grant my favor,
thank YOU beforehand
The Mayor replied;
Come in here and see me some day and
] Will fix you out Show this letter to the
officer at the door"
Gustave presented himself at the Mayor 8
office yesterday. His knowledge of baseball
proved 10 be in inverse ratio TO his size
Although, when quizzei by Robert Adam
son. the Mayors secretary, ne not only
knew the names Of all the big players and
could recite their batting averages as we'll
money to go to league game. Mr.. Adam
son promised to see that he got to such
a game before long.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
REVOKES MANY REQUESTS
Woman Without Family Lost Interest
in Friends and Charities.

Mrs Emile Gebbard left half a dozen
charitable bequests in her will filed yester-
day in the Surrogate's Office, and numerous
requests to friends. Then she changed
her mind. and wrote a codcl in which she
revoked half of the public bequests and
some Of the others, explaining: Il also re-
woke the gifts to my so-caled namesakes
and friends from whom / have never de-
rived any comforts or good during my
lifetime without making some immediate
return, and the other paragraphs, referring
to charity organizations. which, after all,
do not interest me"
The charitable bequests that were left
as originally given were 500 to the Beth
lehem Orphan and Half orphan Asylum.
$500 to the Three Unity Frauen Verein and
81 go TO the German Lutheran Evangelical
Church.
Mrs. Gebbard lived at No. 81 7th street
She left an estate valued at s22, 800 and an
affidavit accompanying the will said that
she had no relatives living, so far as was
known. She did not even know who her
parents were, having been brought up in an
orphan asylum in Germany. She was twice
married in this country. and her nearest
friend was a nephew OF her second hus-
band, who is also dead.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
London. April l7-Minnehaha tBr). New York.
Venice, April l3--Ciiula CAusO, New YORK via
81 Michaels and Algiers =,
Para, April I-Benedict tBr). New York va
Barcelona, April 13-Manuel Calvo Span) New
York VIA Cadiz for Genoa
East London. April 13-Hylas (Br), New York
via st Vincent. V, Cape Town etc for
Agoa Bay, etc. :,
Oran. April 13-Brchtor tBrl. New York via Az
Hui, April I6-Francisco tBrl. New York.
Algoa Bay. April I5-Royal Prince (Br)' Ne"
York via Cape Town, etc. ".
Montevideo. April I7TFa5iIey pIs 'stc' tc Ne" 'o'N
Valparaiso. April l7-Charcas IBrl, new forH
and Norfolk via Corral. Tacahuano ana
Corone for Iquique. etc.
SAILED
southampton, April H. II a m-Kaiser Wilhelm
II Ger from BremenD. New YORK VIA CheT
bourg: ! rs = m Kaiserln Auguste victoria
(Cier) from Hamburs), New York via cher-
Barbados, April l4-Chrstopher CBrl from New
York via Norfolk. Para and Manaos; l0th'
Hungarian Prince tBr). New YORK Tor Monte
video and Buenos Ayres.
Liverpool April l6- Albanian (Br), New YORK.
Elistol. April 17-Kansas city tBr). New YORK
Tutirorin April i7-Saldanha (Br) from Cal
ST Lucia April l5--Valdura (B0 0rom santoso'
New York
Santos. April "a welgunIe Ger. New York
mot prey yi0uslyI.
Corral April f7-Craster Hall tBr). New York
via ST Lucia and Bahia Blanca for Val
paralso. Callao, etc.
PASSED.
Lizard April i7-Lucigen tBr), New York for
Flushing: Manhattan Br). New York for
Gibraltar. April 1T-Chiltren Range OBrl. New
York for otaru, Hakodate' Aomori ana ioK0-
hama.