davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Chinese Women Easy Speakers.

And never" Mrs. Gait said yester-
way heard women speak as easily. with
- utter lack OF self-consciousness, as
muse women Of China. We heard one
VINO was born orator; we couldn't I'm
psfs'and what she said, of course. but
70 could feel her power. and see its ef-
'eet on the audience"
another social function Mrs. Gait en-
IOSed hugely was a dinner where she
"eioed chopsticks with the nine women
c'smoers OF the provincial assembly In
too
And what took me-" she said, was
s' the men In the assembly wore what
s'ted Ike Observation-Disclosures ones. Il
tonsers."
Gait hasn't unpacked her trunks
- cut one thing she had ready TO show
A.. S''oh yesterday. II was beautiful
.e banner. Inscribed with Chinese char
ss' gift from the Mutual Helping
,vAeW q suffrage organization OF nearly
.sF thousand Chinese women, with head
'.as'ers In many towns.
no" 90 the women OF the Orient re-
N me women Of the Occident?" some
~ae asked Mrs Gait
.hey certainly don't envy u.s." she
ana Our clothes they regard ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
M a ternity Apparel

Dresses, Goats, Wais,s, Tsilored Suits. Skirts,
Corsets, NegIigees. House Gowns and Underwear
Rcady 10 wear at Moderate Prices or Altered,
Made TO Measure Without Extra Charge.
LANE nRYANT, 25 WEST 3sTH ST.
Washircton Heights. Broadway and 1880 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Also on TUESDAY,
NOV. 10Th,

Shetland Shawls, Wells 6 Scarfs
at the following low prices:
White Shetland shaWls White SILK Knit wells
at 75c. & Sl.lO at - 65c.
White or Black S1et- White Shetland Scarfs
land Wells at Csc. at 7Sc. S Sf.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

THE TRIBUNE PRINTS more must
cal advertisements than any other New
york newspaper.-Advt. -.-- =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
u. AIfu1att & On.

VIII place on Sale tomorrow (Monday(
10000 Pairs of
Mems and Wcmen's Silk Hosiery
at exceptionally low prices, as follows:
WoMENs Black silk WOMENS Black Silk
uo Hose, with hand-en-
per pair zoe. 6 csc. per pair sr.5O
Usually SI.OO & S1.5O Usually S2.2S
MEMS Silk ffalf-hose in black or coors,
Usually S1.00 per pair at Csc
Also woMEN's BLACK Isle THREAD HOSE,
Usually 35c. per pair at 25c.
Additional large reductions have been
made in tine prices of
MISSES AFTERNOON AND EVENING
DRESSES AND WRAPS
MISSES AND cHILDREN's TAILOR
MADE SUITS AND COATS
among which are number at about
One-half the original prices.
THE UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
will hold an Unusual Sale Tomorrow Monday)of
Reversible Velour POrtieres
In exceptionally attractive designs and color COM
binations, including bordered effects,
at $l3.7S per pair
Being about one-half the actual value.
3nfb Auem.e, 14th mh a5tI shrrts, Mem yurk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

%. Altntutt & On.
Direct attention to their large and COM
prehensive collection of
Fine Furs s. Fur Garments
made of supple pelts of superior grades and
representing the latest approved styles.
FUR GARMENTS FOR EVENING
WEAR
some in draped effects and others cut on
straight, narrow lines.
These wraps are shown in Russian and Hud-
son Bay sables, cf1inchilla, ernine, broadtall
with chinchilla, Eastern mink, karakul with
ernine, mole with ermine, mole combined
with mole-dyed pointed fox; also in velvet,
lined and trimmed with fur.
FUR. GARMENTS FOR VISITING
AND GENERAL WEAR
made of selected pelts of baby karaku broad
tail Persian. seal. mole and Hudson seal.
FUR MOTOR COATS
of Australian opossum, African monkey, Loop
ard, chincha squirrel natural and brown
squirrel genet, raccoon. pony skin, etc.
FUR-LINED COATS
of broadcIoth, velour de laine, Scotch tweeds
and mixed chevots, trimmed with various
furs, in styles for men and women.
MUFFs AND NEcKPIECES
in high-cost furs These are in matched sets
and include Russian and Hudson Bay sabes,
errnIne, natural wolverine, natural fox in the
silver, blue and cross varieties; also the new
shades of n1ole-dyed fox, plain and pointed.
FUR PELTS
in very choice assortment, carefully match
Misses and Children's Fur Coats of FIud-
SON seal, karakul, seai-dyed coney, raccoon,
leopard cat civet cat, krlmmer and pony skin.
Motor Robes of bear, karakul, genet, rae
coon and muskrat skins.
Fur Floor Rugs of polar and grizzly bear,
leopard, lion tiger and zebra skins.
Baby Carriage Mats
B. Altntutt & On.
have nm Sale an additional LOT of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
%. Altntatt & On.

On TUESDAY. Nov. 10th
will offer, at Very Special Sale,
WOMEN'S DRESSES
of charmeuse, velveteen and chiffon, in the
latest cut and styles for Afternoon and VISIT
ing wear, actual values S45.OO to So5.OO, at
$4,000 & $500
Also a number of Afternoon and Street Dresses,
of eponge and serge, actual values $4,000 to
$500 at $1,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

Gator Of the stats. and his scholarly
and ennshteninE treatise of this sub |
ject 10 ~ admirable - 1t % available
to every k.,al resident
When We have . man living here In
Richmond who 10 regarded A. An &C
inowledged authority on trees and
their care. why not heed his admoni-
tions?" s~s
You don't have to write to some dis
tant city for the opinion Of m expert.
You have an expert you can call up
IN the telephone.
1t is said that the row Of naples
which lines the Reeves estate on
South Sixteenth street, Is in danger
If demolition because some persons
think a sidewalk should be built to
conform to the line of that on the
block above.
II the city permits this row of splen-
did trees to be cut down it deserves no
consideration from the outside in the
.uture.
Straight lines are not invariably
beautiful.
Frequently they are positively ugly.
What law OF society or nature calls
for the hewfng Of these incompatible
examples of their tree class:
The right of the community is some
times dominant over that Of the indi-
vidual
The citizens Of this town should pre-
vent this destruction II 1t il actually
contemplated.
The truth is that certain groves and
aggrc cations OF trees ought to be pre-
served in some way.
The Reeves wood, in instance,
ought to remain intact.
1t Is made Up largely of beeches and
it would be thousand pities to have it
cut into.
Another beech grove is that on the
National and Henley Roads.
There are magnificent trees in this
small wood and pictures que!y placed.
They should be kept together.
A collection OF sycamores on the
North side of the National Road oppo-
site the golf links should be preserved
intact.
Why don't someone endow these
groves instead Of giving lot of mon
| ey to some institution?
To return to the individuals respon-
sibility toward his community-some
attention should be turned to dripping
caves, which "abut" on sidewalks and
other public civic highways.
In the North end one stretch on F
street is made entirely unfit for walk
ing in wet weather by the draining Of
the roofs In that section. Public com
plant of this nuisance has been long
!, and loud.
The property owners should be call
ed to account and made TO show on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
IAN | MY BROTHERS. KEEPER"
If You Are You Should Observe the Waste Paper Ordi
nance and Not Litter Up Your Neighbours Yard
NORTH End Drains Public Nuisance
Some personal civic

possibility: Some personal civic
pride?
This Is your town. 1t doesn't belong
Board OF Public, Works. or the Demo
Gratis or the Republicans or the So
cialists or anybody else.
1t belongs to you.
Why sit scornfully apart and loftily
say that you don't give the celebrated
tinker's dam-or damn. No-one has
ever arisen to explain from just what
part of the chronological pond the
tinker fished his traditional appurte-
nance. Therefore whether to spell il
profanely or not Is left to the fancy
of the individual.
Anyway why not consider yourself a
part of your own civic fabric and lend
a hand, or at least a countenance, to
| movements" to advance things gener-
ally
| II politics are SO dirty" why don't
you help clean EN- up since you admit
your own superiority.
Politics shouldn't be dirty, however
T; 1t, or they, should be the c!eanest
thing in the whole scheme Of social
procedure.
! Richmond, as has been said freQu.
emily of late, is in a fair way to lose
her beauty through the destruction OF
her trees by the pig-headed and ASSN
| inc policy of sidewalk contractors and
certain property owners as well as by
the officials having these matters In
oversight
! Why, in heavens name, hew down
trees that have taken q half century
to attain their present state Of perfec
ton. just to make a straight line!
Every fine tree in town should have
been given leeway.
| One of the most splendid naples ev
err grown in Richmond on South Ele
venth street was wantonly destroyed
by the unwarranted action of a brute
of cement man who refused to wait
until the householder telephoned te
the city building to see II operations
toward it's humiliation could not BE-
stopped.
Before the householder had time tt
get a message from the city building
the cement man nau Tue tT0O 30 LII
gone that the permission to hold the
matter up until an official could inves
tigate was of no effect.
Two beautiful elms, one in front o
the residence of Mr. Harry Mather OF
South Eighth street, the other OF
South A to the left Of Mr.. Harmon Sho
fer's lawn, are dying through depreda
lions of the cement and wire people
Two such trees in foreign city woult
have been conserved with care.
Such trees should be built around
very far around. A mere slight detoul
in the walk makes no difference.
II everyone in town would read thu
fine series of articles on trees bein(
written by Mr.. John F. Thompson, o
the high school faculty, and published
in this paper, tremendous amount 0
intelligent Information about tree
would be acquired. Mr.. Thompson II
one of the best known authorities OF
trees in this section, is a leading edu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
~ ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.


Am my brothers keeper" .
This is the time o'year when this lit
tie interrogatory thrown down the
ages by our old friend Cain, begins to
haunt the background Of the conscious
ness of the civic beautifier and those
religiously inclined.
For the snow IL not beginning to
melt, will have to in the course Of ma
ture and thus reveal to the world all
the CRIME and general Consciousness
Of our streets and alleys.
This town has a waste-paper ordi-
nance but you wouldn't notice it ex-
actly.
This has been animadverted upon
before but it's worth another turn.
How many people observe it?
Very few II a windy day is to be
taken as any criterion.
II you, yourself, carefully segregate
all your waste paper in a covered box
or barrel and conscientiously pick up
or have picked up all the odds and
ends that float into a we'll kept yard
or lawn even with the most assiduous
care. 1t causes you to literally foam at
the mouth to behold flurries and, later,
avalanches. of dirty paper and other
refuse sucked up into your own care,
fully looked after premises.
This happens on every day when
there IL a brisk breeze, and when
there IL a genuine big blow the air is
full of debris from other peoples
backyards and the city alleys.
There IL no reason why this ordi
nance should not be vigorously enforc
ed.
The people who do observe it should
not be imposed upon by the people
who don't.
In many cities, notably Brooklyn, re
ceptacles are found at intervals on the
streets for the depositing Of paper and
other things thrown about and thi,
should be done here.
Many persons 90 along the streets
carelessly throwing down peanut
shells, apple-cores, scraps of paper, or
ange-skins, old letters, empty envel
opes. banana peels and anything else
that they happen to want to dispose Of
Then there is the fiend who tears
paper to small bits and strews it along
the sidewalk.
Also he who decorates the sidewalks
and its fringes with cigarette and cigar
stubs, dead matches and other incuna
bula.
There also 10 the beast who spits.
Although, to do the town justice
the ordinance against splitting in pub
lie places and on the sidewalks /.
pretty fairly observed.
It IL not entirely 20, however.
Hence many places where people
walk abroad are made distasteful ant
disgusting from this cause.
II everybody united to keep the towl
clean. the thing could be accomplished
In q day.
Why wait until an officer come.
round and compels you to observe al
ordinance or law.
Why not feel some individual res
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
We wish 10 announce that
i've viii not be open Friday
evening as IL announced else
Ewhere In this paper.
Mrs. Brewer.
PYTHIAN HOST IS
TO INVADE DAYTON

A large number Of Knights Of Pyth-
las are planning to 60 to Dayton to-
morrow afternoon to attend the meet
Ing of the Oregon lodge there tomor-
row night and to witness an exhibition
by tho Oregon Degree team. The local
members Of the lodge will leave this
city at 800 o'clock via the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad tomorrow. A special coach
has been secured. The Oregon team
will work" on a class OF about nine
Triumph lodge candidates.
The Oregon team was here about
two years ago and gave . drill at the
Coliseum before one of the largest
crowds which was ever crowded into
that building. The Oregon lodge IN
now located In its mex home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
MOORE TO CAvITE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 81
Rear Admiral G. B. T. Moore. recently
detached from the command Of the ma
val training station on Yerba Buena
Island, sailed on the steamship Chiyo
Maru today en- route to the Philippines
where he 10 to become commandant
Of the naval station at Cavite and o.
ongapo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
|MART|ALLAW
PROBABLE At
ROCK ISLAND
Riots Resulting From a Heat
ed Political Contest Con-
tinue and Mayor Schriver
Was Shot At.


In the street In front Of the police sta.
ton. The mob threatened to storm the
fire station because the firemsn Mon.
day night turned cold water ON the
crowds, dispensing them. After the vol.
ley BY the police. however. the crowd
Dispersed and the attack was not
made.
A recall petition directed against
Mayor Schriver and Police Commits
sioner were circulated today. It ID
feared this action Win increase the
poelttcal discord that - 1T the bottom
'sf the present outbreak and that II
moy result In further rioting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

what ground they are annoying tho
residents Of that vicinity who are fore
ed to uDe this street.
Why should the authorities permit
. street to be turned into \ rushing
torrent" and made impossible. IN wet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

weather just because some property
owner IL too lazy or stingy to put his
premises into a condition where they
will not constitute themselves y public
nuisance?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

We wish to announce that
we will not be open Friday
evening as is announced else
where in this paper.
Miss NOldef.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
7 KVOw !!
SAYS DRUGGIST
RUSSELL n, PAARES, Phi. C.. r. p.
<pharmaceutieat chemi.t)
(Reeistered pharmacist)

Honor Graduate Pharmacy and Chemistry Purdue chi
xosity and the first chemist in this section dispense
the famous COG Prescription.
Pharmacist Phares has been manager Of the CONKEY
CO. for the past years in which time he has
for himself q host of friends.
in business in this for time. and
looking to build trade by always advising
right So when tell that know have found
eczema remedy that back it with the
iron clad backed by myself
depend It that give advice not in order
sell bottles medicine skin sufferers but because
know how it will help business II help patrons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
The Hama E8Aet.

The Hens e6oet
"Oh. mamma. the hen n sitting ON
the vacuum cleaner!' perhaps she's
only trying to lay the dust, DEAR"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-22
FIRE LADDIES BID GOOD-BY
TO TEAMS THEY LOVE

New York-There was much
gloom about the quarters of Hook
and Ladder company No. 16 and those
of company No. 6 for in both places
the men lose tomorrow the fine
teams which have been their pride
In the place of the horses there are
to be aerial ladder automobiles which
can travel twenty miles an hour.
At 9 o'clock an alarm will be sent
over the department wires, and for
the last time the horses will run from
their stalls at the call Of the gong.
In the quarters of No. 16, Captain
Fox and his driver, John r. Hade,
who has handled pride" prince"
and Dundee" for years, were too
much broken up at losing their pets
to say much about it.
When the last call comes for the
horses, every one of them will be
groomed until their coats are like
mirrors, their hoofs will be polished
and white ribbons will be in their
names. Most Of the men up there
spent the day in feeding sugar to the
animals for the last time, especially
TO Prince, the favorite and Oldest Of
the three.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-22
HIS TROUBLE
NOT OF HEART
Real Facts In Regard To F. R
huffman's Illness. Relief Oh.
tanned By Curing His
Stomach Ailments.

Waynesville, N. C.-Mr. F. R. Huffman,
Of this city, says: "I suffered dreadfully
with what | thought was heart trouble,
and tried various medicines in vain.
After other remedies had failed, Thed-
lords Black-Draught restored me 10
health. would not feel safe without
Black -Draught in the house. consider
Il worth its weight in gold.
II cured my indigestion, and by this
means | was restored TO health. can
not express my gratitude for its benefits. :"
Good health depends on the condition
Of your digestion. Poor digestion and
good health do not go together.
Thedford's Black-Draught will
thoroughly cleanse and set in order your
digestive system.
1t has done this for others, during the
past 10 years, and is today the most
popular vegetable liver remedy on the
market. Tryit.
Insist on Thedford's. Price 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-22
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS making SO to 500 daily SELL
ing "Titanic Disaster" book; told
by survivors; $50 pages; so illustra-
tions; price only 800; so per cent
commission; go per cent to general
agents; cash prizes; freight paid;
credit given; outfit free. Almost as
big seller as Titanic" IS our new
book. "Great Leaders and National
Issues Of 1912" Initiative, Refer
endum, Recall and other issues dis
cussed and explained in this book by
the great leaders themselves-Roose-
welt, Bryan, La Toilette, Wilson, Cum
minis, Clark, Taft, Harmon, Under
wood and others Platforms of all
parties; lives Of all candidates. Hard
est fought Battle for Votes" in so
years, creating enormous demand for
this non-partIsan book; $50 pages;
100 portraits and Illustrations; price,
only 800. Both outfits free. Don't
delay Decide quick!l International
Bible House, Perry Building, Dept. o,
Philadelphia, Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-22
SAVED FROM WAVES:
DEMAND THEIR BEER
Rescuer of seven of Party of Fifty
Four on the MOtorboat Crown.
Wrecked on Dixie, Is Thrown
nvaFhnar, INpnO, nu1, 4

ONGEDDdEu ONn IdUIlCI.
New York.-After George Strib of
College Point had picked up seven
men of a party Of forty-two, mem
bers Of the Hancock Social club, who
were aboard the mOtorboat Count,
with crew of twelve, that was
wrecked on a dixie submerged by
high tide on the west side of Flush
ing bay. they kicked him off his own
launch because he would not return
10 their wrecked vessel and rescue a
keg Of beer. They saved the beer.
Strib was taken aboard another
launch. The motorboat was wrecked
near East Elmhurst, where Miss
Laura Guerite, an actress, who cre-
ated the Girl in the Taxi" and her
guest, Miss Rose Barnett, Of the
Woman Hater' company, are So
IS and dragged at least a dozen Of
the struggling men from the water.
But for the timely assistance Of
launches cruising in the vicinity all
would have been drowned. AS it was
the entire party escaped after strug-
Cling in the water for half an hour.
The Count left the pier at One
Hundred and Thirtieth street bound
for Oyster Bay. where the party ex-
pected to hold a clambake at the
Sycamore house. Soon after leaving
the pier the captain lost his bearings
in the fog and did not recover them
until well into Flushing bay, where
the boat struck the dixie. All went
overheard as the launch filled.
They clung TO the boat, cool-head-
ed members supporting those Of the
party who could not swim. Eventu-
ally all were dragged into launches
and taken to Hunters hotel in CO.
roma.
1t was reported a fight had taken
place aboard the motOrboat previous
70 the accident. None Of the men
would talk when they were landed
other than to deny the report Of the
fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-22
MISSIONARY DOUSES
CHINESE IN HOT ACQUA
"He Chased Ne Down the Alleyway."
Says Mongolia Steward: Accident"
Says Mr.. PettuS


San Francisco.-The story Of how
q missionary lost his temper and
threw hot water upon Louie Young,
cabin steward, was told when the
liner Mongolia arrived from the Or
lent. The boy was not seriously in
jured
According TO the story Of Louie
Yeung. William Bacon Pettus, whom
he charged with throwing the hot
water, pursued him along the alley.
way Of the vessel continually drench-
ing him with the scalding fluid.
The passengers' version Is that Louie
brought some hot water to the state
room occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Pettus, who was holding her infant
in her arms. The boy gave the pan
to her and left. The pan was 50 hot
that Mrs. Pettus burned her hands
severely before she could set It down
When Pettus returned TO the room
he found Mrs. Pettus in tears.
Then, as Pettus explains, he forgot
some OF the things he teaches the
youthful members Of the Shanghai
Young Mems Christian Association.
He called Louie into the room and
told him he had not rendered the hot
water properly, and proceeded TO