davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
AMERICANS SENT sl3,46
Granddaughters of Charles Dickens
Now Have Incomes.

In behalf Of the trustees OF the charles
Dickens Centenary Fund 'Lord Aver
STONE. l.. g. j.. Lord Burnham the Hon.
Harry Lawson. ~ r. and Sir Charles
Mathews. acknowledgment has heeh
made OF the receipt OF Sl3.4Nl. represent,
ing the American contribution y" the luUn
raised to place five neccssitous grand
daughters Of the late Charles Dickens out
side the pale Of want .
The trustees received from all sources
about $50 600 and this amount. invested
10 best advantage by Lord Suathcoua. IS
sufficient TO pay each granddaughter Il
comfortable income for life. ,,
II was suggested that sum Of Sl2,5Oo
from the United states added 10 the FUNDS
collected m England would enable me
Dickens executive committee 10 pay tl'
a,',nitias "a the granddaughterS az cen
tanary memorial OF tho famous author. ana
fnr this amount Joseph ~. 'hoate, as
chairman OF an American committee. dUI
CIarence n. Mackay. as treasurer. made
,.ugressful appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
VALOEMAR 2. LASSoe.

yafGernar = TaSsoo. VINO was asSo"'at''
with John Ericsson In designing IN" Monl-
tor died YESTERDAY ~ his homo. 40 - De
r,trr street. BROOKLYN Mr. Lassoe was
,,.f,.o ~ Corerhagen and was severty-siN
years old az the time Of his death. HN was
consulting engineer for the American t'"-
waiian steamship Companv He leaves a
wife and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOH% j DEWITT, FOR many wears
,rod,cs dealer I'm Workers. died Yesterday
'.-orfsv,. AT his home. 80 o. Lamar
49, ,,Ior,,. Workers ar the age or ntty-
seven wears lie was q member ~ me
%ev York Produce Exchange "fmeTlE
he was Water COMMISSIONS IN ohk-
ers He leaves VII" ana TWO "'"'''H
MRS MARY \ FISHER. widow OF
Peter Fisher. died yesterday from heart
disease AT her home. AZ Sayreville' y. j.
For wears she had taken much interest
in church and charity work. she was
-, m odessa. y y. seNentF-siN years
ago Her husi and A. the time or ms
death. six years ago was member OF me
arm OF Sayre & Fisher brick manuta't-
urers Mrs Fisher leaves thre" sons ana
a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
MoeeIs HoRKHElMER.

Atlantic city. May 22-Generai Morris
Horkheimer. riyty-four wears old "h"
served I'm the Coufcderat" army. dled a.
-. Hotel Rudolph here today from
prjgbts disease lie leaves wife, one
daughter and two sons. General Hork-
beirnef lived iu Wheeling. W. Va, "heF"
ie conducted large wool business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
UNITARIANS HONOR TAFT
President Reelected Head Of the Ma
tional Laymen' s League.

Boston. May 22.-President William H..
Taft was honorary head OF the National
Unitarian Laymens League, at the meet
Ing IN Charming Hall to-day, and he was
Reelected.
The report Of the secretary, cyril II. Bur
dett, OF New York. showed gain IN MEM
bership through the admission OF seven
new clubs. making a total OF fifty now en-
rolled.
This league was formed three years ago
70 promote the organization OF mems clubs
and bring Individual members into closer
fellowship and deeper interest In social.
civic and moral as well as religious az
fairs Of the community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
W. T. HARRITY LEFT 100000.
TX National Democratic Chairman
Divides Estate by Will.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune J

Philadelphia, May 22.-The will OF Will
lam F. darrity, ex-chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, probatsd here
TO-DAY. distributes an estate OF more than
s200 900 Six Catholic institutions are 20
receive 81, 900 each and the remainder OF
the estate goes 10 his widow, children ana
n ia also directed that in the event Of
certain contingencies the entire estate
shaII revert to specified Catholic charities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
MRS. RALPH PULITZER BETTER
Surgeon Looks for Early Recovery from
Appendicitis Operation.

Mrs Ralph Pulitzer, VINO was operated on
for appendicitis on Saturday, was reported
to be- resting comfortably last night. She is
at the home Of her mother-in-law, Mrs
Joseuh Pulitzer at No Z East 80 street.
The operation. which was performed by DR.
Frank Hartley Of 40. 81 West 18Th street,
was pronounced an entire success, and IL
was said at the house last night that a
ra MD recovery was looked for unless COM
plcations set in. Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer Il at
present abroad.
Ralph Pulitzer is the oldest son OF Jo-
scph Pulitzer, the publisher, who died sud
denly last October. while cruising on his
Yacht i'm Southern waters. lie came INTO
large part Of his fathers newspaper inter
csts Mrs. Pulitzer was Fredcrica '. N"DO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
LONDON HEARS THE BARBER
Felice Lyme Delights Audience with
Shadow Song from "Dinorah.
,Bv Cabl. 70 The Tribune

London. Nav 23-There was considerable
enthusiasm over an excellent performance
81 II Barblere III seviglia" LAT night AT
the London Opera House, chiefly aroused
by Fellce Lyne's brilliant singing as Rosins
IN the famous lesson scene. Lyme delighted
the audience by her rendering OF the
shadow song from "Dinorah."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
MGR RRANN 50 YEARS A PRIEST.

To celebrate the golden jubile" OF Mon
sigror Branns ordination 10 the priest
hood. the parishoners Of St Agnes's
church AID street and Lexington avenue
have arranged a reception TO he held al the
lexington 0pera House In East 59th street
next Wednesday evening. John i her
1T vears ago. win make the principal
spsecb. Other speakers will be Chauncey
Nj. Depey and Bourke Cochran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
DAVID 3. PERRY.

crete Ncb. Nav 22-Word vas 70
ceived here to-day that David p Perry
n-esident Of poaue college. CongraRa-
tionsl Institution mere. died at the nome
Dtgbt lie was the FIRST president ~ the
College. founded forty years ago, and had
boned 20 I've 70 see the class of ~ gradu-
ated after which he had planned L" re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
zAsRIsKIE ORGAN DEDICATED.

Tho new organ presented 10 Packer In
sti,,,e in BROOKLYN by Mrs Cornelius "a
brieLie in memory OF her husband. was
S..dirated Yesterday The exercises were
i'Teeiv attended by the students ana mem
~, 80 ~ The faculty. al in academic re-
iia The Rev Mason J. Clarke pastor
Of The First Presbyterian Church, conduct
ga the STrvtceG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
EnuARpo DE MARTlNo.

ardo Dc MARITIME. the marine artist die'
TODAY
Eduard de MARITIME vas marine paih'r'
in ordinary 10. Queen Victoria. Tie was
horn AZ Meta. near Naples ltaly IN Nv
His wife was Isabel Comes, Of Rio de ia
nelro lie was q member Of the Academy
Of Fine Arts Of Rio De Ianeiro. He served
as an officer % the Italian navy for sew
eral years. hut went 70 England IN lh'S'
where he resided until his death. Among
his paintings ia series 81 four pictures
Of the battle Of Trafalgar He came 10
this country with Sir Thomas Upton IN
800 70 witness the races between the
Columbia and Shamrock I and painted
several pictures Of the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
METHODIST UNION FAVORED
Protestant Conference Wants Others to
Merge First.

Baltimore May 22-By a practically
unanimous vote the General Conference of
the Methodist Protestant Church to-day
paced kself on record as favoring the con
nauation Of the negotiations for the union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
MAR RI ED.

saturdsy. Nay
Is 1912 az Los Angeles, Cal, Josephine
keizsr. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Dell
Keller OF Kansas city. No. TO Kennetn
stuart Littlejohn. formerly OF Nontclah'
y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
DIED..

Sotyce. Of marriages and deaths must %
accompanied BY full name and addresa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the u1,.ed States
for So so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23

MAIN OFFTCE-No. 154 Nassau street
T-pT0WN OFFIcE-No 1884 Broadway. %
anv American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICEs-No. ISL East 12Sth street.
wAsHiNGroN BUREAU-westory Buiidins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERA

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
-33d ST BY Harlem Train ana BY TrolieS
Ofic,, 90 East 23d St. N. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
OFFICES.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West asa o.
Chapels Private Rooms, Private Amouianee~
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
The
Black Hand

with the ligbts out with the ligbts,n
Bang, went pistol and another.
Tho dictagraph, which had been all sound moment
before, was as mute cigar box.
What's the matter!" asked Kennedy as be
rushed past me.
They have shot out the lights Ny receiving N.
strumept is destroyed Come on Jameson: Fiucenzo,
stay back, if YOU don I want to appear in this -
\ short figure rushed by me. faster even than
could go. IT was the faithful Luigi
In front of !Albauo exciting fight going
heads popping out Of tenement windows on all
sides. AS KENNEDY aud l flung ourselves iuto toe
crowd caught glimpse OF Gennsro with blood
streaming from his shoulder, struggling With
policeman while Lnigl vsirlv irving TO inter
pose himself between them A man, held by another
the man, he was crying ''That's the kidnaper I
caught him. -
IN a moment Kennedy was behind him. "Faoli, you
lie. ! on are The kidnapeT Seize him--he has the
money OF him. That other in Gennaro himself
The policeman released the tenor and hoth of thepi
seized Paoli The others were beating at the door,
which being frantieslly haricade1 inside
Just then taxjcab swinging up the street.
Three Jumped out and added their strength TO
those who batteriDg down Albno's barricade.
Geunaro, with cry leaped into the tsSicab. Over
his shoulder ] could tangled of dark brown
curls, and childish voice lisped fWhy didn t you
come for me papa? The bad man told me il I waited
in the yard YOU would come for me Bat if 7 cried
he said he would shoot me. And I waited, and
waited"
'There, there Lima .papa's going to take you
straight home to mother
crash followed the door yielded. and the fa-
Paoli gang in the hsrds Of the law
Copyright, 1912, by the Mcclure Newspaper Synd
cate)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Continued from Preceding Page.)

holding for the police operator cai,cd me down
for asking many times if all ready
''Tbere it is-tbe signal cried Craig. '''A fine
opera is az Pagliacc''' Now listen for the ans
wcr,'
moment elapsed, then, "Not without Geruaro,''
gruff voice i'll Italian from the dictagrapb.
y silence ensued. 1T tense.
Wait wait, - said voice which recognized M
Etautly Geunsros f'I csuuot read this. What
is this, 231a Prince street7'
''No, 331a. She has been left in the back ward, -
answered the voice.
Jameson called Craig, tell them, to drive
straight to 33la Prince street They will fud the
have chance to 20 back their word
fairly shouted my orders to the police headouarturs
''They re off back the answer, and I hung
up the receiver.
'sWhst was that!'' Craig was asking of Luigi
~ ddn t catch it. What did they say1"
THAT other voice said to Gepnaro ''Sit down while
count thia -
eff it is penny less than ten thousand OF find
mark the bills II call TO Enrico, and daush
ter will be spirited away again translated Luigi,
Now, Gennaro is talking said Craig 'sGood-be
is gaining time He s trump. I distinguish
low if he will have another bottle Of wine, He gays
he will. Good They must be at Prince street now
we II give them few minutes more not too much
for word will be back to Albanos like wildfre, and
they will get Gennaro after all All they are drinking
again What was that, Luigi The money is all right
door banged open across the street. and four huge
dark figures darted out in the direction Of Albanos
With his finger Kennedy pulled down the other
switch and shouted: ''Gennaro, this is Kennedy! To
the street! Polizia POLKA! -
a scuffe and cry Of surprise followed. a sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

these with the prices charged In the
same restaurant in 1912:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Life 8 Latter Half
ny ADA PATTERSON.

HANDSOME woman whose fs-
~ urc still held the straight slim
lines of youth, but the faint etcmnss
and flsccid muscles Of whose 1ace
betrayed to the eye OF experience
,Sst yo,,th had gone, sat with hands
crosScd I'm her lap, as she looked over
the wooded acres OF her summer
home and said -,
81 have reached a point When l
do not know what TO do WITH the
rest of my life"
From the other end Of the veranda
came the turtle dove cooings oil q
newly married pair. her dauSnter nmo
the bridegroom who were spending
From a boat on river a whlte.
jIannelod Young man waved his nat
in farewell. Fic was her son, start
ing down the river TO take his tiahcee
for a row.
What shall do with my life?' she
repeated. .,,,...rt IN
the credit Of this woman Sne 1ad
reared her children well, and naa
least had watched them with a IA
yorIng, mountaineering eye. wnile
they made them for themselves. sue
had worked successfully In her PRO
fessiou and had husbanded well tne
small property left her by her com
Danion, There seemed no iurther
need Of effort She felt that her WORK
we done, that all her Interests IN ~.
life lay behind her Life. seemed TO be
nve, fnr her. She smiled at the oues-
iion she read in my mind by woman >
X-rav vision. and answered IL Win
al am forty-siN." ,,,,rr.
Her work done. as sue IIouSne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

OF course, il Is cheerful to note
that the price Of cucumbers has
gone down, but it is impossible to
econonaize through them very much,
because there Is a limit to cucum-
bcrs as a steady diet.
Now, these restaurant prices
merely reflect the prices In the mar
ket Many a family has had, grad
ually. to stop buying the better cuts
OF meat. because wages are Insult
ficiept,
Even the secondary cuts have gone
up In price until they are as high
as luxuries used to be. Ten years
about third OF It's present price.
And yet the best restaurants are
so crowded with guests that II you
have the 10 cents for half por~
tlon OF turkey, and little extra for
a boiled potato and the waiter, you
may have to stand around a half
hour before you can sit down and
begin to give up the money.
But back OF all these high prices
there is a solemn fact.
We are a wasteful nation.
Every man is as good as any other
fruit for breakfast
And there is another solemn fact.
Very few OF us have oven an ele-
montary knowledge OF how TO spend
money.
Spending money is an art ynat
many OF us never learn.
And a good many people arc be-
ginning to think that we are moor
hands at making what we buy 20 as
far as possible.
] have mentioned turkey In this
article, for this reason;
saw a man order half portion,
While the waiter was in the Kitchen
getting 1t the man picked UP the
bill Of fare and discovered that he
had signed away seventy cents With
II made him mad When the
waiter came back with the white
meat and the dressing the man be-
Esp to argue with HIN. soout the
walter could not deliver the goods
for less than the c. O., ID. price;
Then, the man nan, called llts ,I,, the h9,ei
soowaTa so9 Was ana poweFFless SFS " to reduce due the
cost OF living, on that occasion. oe"
cause he had received his orders
from upstairs.
returned from Europe, Even II he
had. the angry diner eoulG nor have
accomplished much: for he would
have been referred TO the market
man, then to the neNt man. and SO
tho man that had raised the tur-
key.
And he, the turkey-ra!ser, would
probably dodge behind the. haystsck.
and refer him TO the president OF the
United states ss the one cause OF
the whole trouble.
Which is, OF course. unfair to the
president.
Meanwhile. the half portion on the
table is getting cold, The man has
nothing to dc but 10 20 hack and
partake OF II.
And the price on the check will be
seventy rents. just the same.
With ten cents added III SONS
places. for bread and butter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
The New Woman and
Fashions
FaehlOn9
BY JEAN FINoT.
Editor of the French Review Of Reviews

]ditor OF the French Review OF Review
WY HEN woman shall have COM
wv pleted her moral and inteilec-
tual transformation she will refuse to
submit any longer to strange dresses
which do nothing but ruin. not only
her own health. but that Of future
generations. There is something
humiliatine to woman's dignity In her
present way OF dressing. Illogical and
offensive TO her sense OF beauty, II
docs not take the conditions under
which she lives into consideration at
all. Rich or poor, tall or short.
blondes. brunettes or red haired. built
like statue or deformed all women
now dress In the same way, In pas
sive obedience TO the rules laid down
by the kings and queens OF fashfon-
The love of freedom incItes to rebel
lion against any form of slavery
freedom as much as men do at present
obey without the slightest murmur
the Impcrious orders given TO them
by more or less authorized persons,
These autocrats are mostly wumen'
but men are not barred from exercis-
Ing this authority. which spreads ter
ror among fathers, lovers and hus-
bands. or which cause no end OF
troubles, passing. or, permanent,
among their direct victims.
Tho history of fashion may be
summed up as half q. hundred cen
turtles of disfguration. compression
and tortures inflicted upon women by
invisible gods or Roddesses. -As Jean
Paul says. the gown has become a
ceives 1t from unworthy hands.
Neither her beauty. nor her person
ality is respected. AS fashions change
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

which from him was the highest
But I he was not at the door Of the
front room. Fe was not IN ,ns .l1r,e ~
room at ell She hurried .s .nreud etsndIns
With wi ills hands in his pockets look
ing "frowuingly at his desk' ~,
''5see here, Helen, this won't 90.
why or earth did you put d inS dsss de
that wayi ,huls Gsgt get sHeres ags tf' the place
for f it, poiptins to where the book
c'sI sI didn't % think OF the light dear, T.
looked so well there. But IT. isne
heavy-wc can easily move u: I'm,
hoot.cs.o now With all those books
".peIis. and can take them o9t ana
rnovo IL tomorrow" murmure1 telen'
trying to crush down her SICK o'Sap-
poaIf "Hmh, lot Of trouble for. nothing.
Vol, never use any ju6glpent--el~ays
making extra work Tor yourSei alu
eyerybody else. Anyone would kn9M t,s
that's no place for desk. g Whdn MIMI 2
shis2n isaratss sts'pinBS IBID 0vds they DO that get
''"s 'sYss. but can fix it with little ltttll,n,
polibh. There's several plases ,syl III.
nave to touch up sHt' 0edli h,s arm. sn
inE ,dt =" yn,, ap, think Il all looks well?
pon't our things ct IN these rooms
even better than you thoqigE,tt r,sss
.,s pnod sized rooms -.anything would
look @ @elI What about dinner You
%fes, but OH. warren, tremu-
lousiy. ~ can't help but pc oisap
ssVervihins straight II though,
vou would appreci' changer
The te word auicitly. ""notice H." 60
"Nolice it7 Well, haven't ! NO.
Come on now. let's get through ON
ncr I;Vc GOT some letters TO "riter'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
We Are a Wasteful
Nation
Earning Money Is a Necessity
and Spending 1t Is an Art
Few of Us Learn.
BY THOMAS TAPER.

xXYHEN we find that the price OF
w roast turkey has risen In the
best hotels until for g. half portion
you pay 10 cents, II seems certain
that few people can have turkey
away from home.
Did you ever see such half por~
tlon?
A lot Of dressing. three or four
little pieces Of dark meat. each
about the size OF q. walnut. and two
slices of white meat, cut amazingly
thin. And all for 20 cents.
The poor cannot afford to eat
turkey at this price.
And yet 1t makes us wonder
whether the rich have grabbed 1t
all, or whether great multiplicity
Of causes arc at work to put up
prices.
In few years the popula tion has
increased twenty millions.
Maybe fewer turkeys are raised
than formerly.
Perhaps Il costs more TO raise
leaving the farms and coming to the
cities.
And yet some politicians tell you,
glibly and without blushing. that IF
you vote right they will fix the tariff
and prices will he down again,
Who pays the tarif OH hotel tur-
key?
You.
Can politician alter that?
Not unless he calls personally on
the hotel man and points out the in
justice, 10 the purchaser. of turkey
at 20 cents per half portion.
And. speaking of restaurant food.
have before me the prices charged
in 1904. eight years ago Compare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

Don I be content with Indifferent.
careless service, when those who are
nro6cient can be reached bv bidding
them through The Tribune Wants.
Skilled snecislists in business and the
professions. those who can show by
their records and references that they
can serve you satisfactorily. gre ready
ard willirg-Ths Tribune Wants viii
bring them to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

care. So VIC can do with our char
actcrs II We will Middle age which
Arnold Bennett has named "ltc's
halfway house Is not too late for
rounding off or ugly jutting angles
70 The lcwelcr uses polishing pow
der I'm his final process. covering the
gem with il and With It's help giving
The gem a final brillance In the
character polishing final beautiry-
Ing, completing agent, is to 0x the
mind upon principles. rather than
persons. Tho finest characters are
those that dwell least In mind or
speech upon personalities In youth
John Smith and Mary Brown loom
large in the life OF the behol5er. But
when We have reached the halfway
house they grow smaller and their
finer attributes. the faith Of Mary
and the loyalty and doSged perse-
verance OF John, dwarf the mere
man or woman, When we reach this
point OF impersonalness OF regard.
we have travelled far on lifc's road.
II middle age finds the lesson still
uuJearned. We must set about learn
Ing it,, and that alone will go far to-
ward filling n life we thought was
empty. II is work enough 10 absorb
all hours menaced by idlenese
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

Put porus plaster on the chest aud
take good cough syrup iuternally il
Ballard's Horehoupd Syrup. With each
bottle there is free Herrick's Red
Pepper Perus Plaster for the chest.
Sold by Schramm-J ohuson, Drugs, 5
good stores,
(hdveytleemputl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE
Cheap, forceful, reliable. Thousands
read them every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE
Looking at all the vacant places in
town. Find the home or office that
you need by advertising in the Want
Ads. They nre time savers. trouble
redueers,