davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
SULZER NAMES DELEGATES
Campers Heads List of Those
Going to Child Labor Meeting.

albany. March Announcement was
n; &c to-day OF the appointment by Gov
Tror Sulzer of delegates To- represent
NV York State at the ninth annual cor
terence Of the National child Labor Com
mittoe to be held in Jacksonville. Fla,
March 70 to 10.
Samuel Gomrers, president Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor heads the list,
which includes Mrs Florence Kelley, Dan
lei Harris. Robert w. de Forest. Grace
G. Strachan and William III. Maxwell. Of
New York Ansley Wilcox. Belle II. Law
crack. Frederick Amy and Zenas l.. Pot
ter. of Buffalo: Joseph 7. Ailine and
Mrs. Elmer j. Bisscll IF Rochester; Mrs.
Horace a. Eaton. Of Syracuse, ana Anna
y. Pratt. of Elmira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
heads OF people about him he cannot
think as they think
Real Trials Of Life.

Real Trials Of Life.
Il am turning away from this place
In body, bu, not in spirit. and / am do
Ing II with genuine sadness. The "ea.
trials of life arc the connections you
break. and when man has lived in
Princeton and had as many experiences
as ] have had here-first as an under
graduate. and then as a resident-hc
knows what 1t means to change his
residence and to go into strange en-
vironments and surroundings.
Il have never been inside of the
White House. and | shall feel very
strange when 7 get inside Of IL. ] shall
think of this little house behind me and
remember how much more familiar it
is to me than that is likely to be, and
how much more intimate sense OF
possession there must be in the one
case than in the other. One cannot be
neighbor TO the whole United States.
shall miss my neighbors.
Il shall miss the daily contact with the
men know and by whom | am known,
and one of the happiest things in my
thought will be that your good wishes
go with me. shall always look at this
beautiful cup with the greater pleas
ure because it reminds me of this oc-
casion and of all that YOU have meant
to me.
"You have said very kind things
about me. but no kinder than ] could
say about YOU. With your confidence
and the confidence of men like you, the
task that lies before me will be gra-
cious and agreeable. 1t will be thing
to be proud of. because / am trying TO
represent those who have so graciously
trusted me-"
Previous 10 the speechmaking there
was a big parade of the residents
throughout the town, led by the town
band and Joseph Hoff, the President
elects butcher. Many students were in
line, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
HELD AS INSANE; HAD S2,l00

berkeley. Cal, March III. +. Rysdeii'
or New York. Is detained by the local po-
lice until his sanity Is established. hys-
dell. who says he Is an artist and
writer. had $500 in $500 and 800 bills
when arrested today. He gave his home
address as No. IA East 18th street. New
York.
The clerks al his hotel complained To
the police that his actions were peculiar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
COMPENSATION BILL WINS
House Passes Measure for
Benefit of WOrkmen.

WASHINGTON. March THE House to-
night. after - ions DEBATE passed the
senate workmen's compensation bill by a
vote of 2ls 10 II.
Considerable opposition TO the measure
was EXPRESSED The bill, which was
amended by the Judiciary Committee am
made To apply TO express companies ana
other common carriers as well as rail-
roads provides specific rates of compen-
sation for accidental injuries resuitlnS
in disability or death to employees II VIII
now go to conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

and efficiency long needed in the service
ia. urged that the reform be put In force
by the present administration.
The plan does not necessarily mean the
adjustment Of ports. but would consoI-
date number Of ports into districts. put
ting one collector in charge OF the whole
district. thereby saving the salaries OF
numerous collectors. whose places could
be- taken by deputy collectors in the classi-
t,.I service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
TAFT GIVES CUSTOM HEARING
Will Approve MacVeagh S Proposed
Reforms, II Is Believed.

N TOTI IH' ITITNTT' ''T'I ~
Washington. March THE president
dcvoted this forenoon To hearing on the
ed reorganization Of the custom"
so,,.ico which was authorized by con
gross. and II is believed that as result
Of the arguments he will approve the
recommendations Of the Secretary or the
Treasury. who pointed ont that the re-
forms will result IN "A saving OF about
$4,000 year
Secretary MacVeagh pointed out in de-
tail how the plan contemplated the
adjustment of IA Of the 1862 customs dis
tricts. lie declared that the plan was a
real reform and a step toward economy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
TAFT SIGNS RAILROAD BILL
Provides Physical Valuation as
Basis for Rate Regulation.

Washington March THE bill for
physical valuation Of railroads rs a basis
of rate regulation was signed by the
President tonight and became law.
When this information was received at
the Capitol il was arranged 10 offer an
amendment to the general deficiency OH
appropriatlng $4,000 to carry the new
statute into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Plans for President Elect.

After a short reception in the Presi-
dental room at the railroad station, the
Wilson's will be driven to their hotel in
carriages. In the early evening the
family will have strictly private dinner
in the hotel. John \. Wilson. of Frank
lin. Penn. a cousin of the President
elect. is here making plans for the COM
fort Of the family. Monday night Wood
row Wilson will be the guest OF the
Princeton alumni at a smoker
Nice-Presdent-elect Marshall spent the
day i'm his new home looking ovcr his
prospects After an early morning greet
ing from the Black Horse Troop OF cadets
from culver Ind, who are 10 be his
escort on inauguration day, Mr.. Mar
shall visited the Senate. over which nc
IS 10 preside for the next four years. and
inspected his Office In the Capitol.
The Vice-Prcsidcnt-elcct was forced 10
leave the marble room in the rear Of
the Senate chamber, because the rules
do not permit strangers to be within the
Senate precincts during an executive
session.
You can run me ont now. boys" he
Sdiu, ldue llHt, as Nv 4'i' Nn' WI lN'i .
but you can't do il three days from
now"
Late in the day Mr. Marshall called on
President Taft. who received him i'm the
Blue Room Of the White House The
retiring President gave him cordial
welcome, expressing his delight to greet
him and wishing him and the new adj
minstration success. The Vice-President-
elect. i'm turn, smilingly expressed his re-
cret that Mr.. Taft wauld not be present
after March TO aid by his influence In
the aSsurance Of such SUCCESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
CAPITAL $ GATES OPEN
FOR VISITING THRONCS
Fifty Thousand Persons Already
on Hand for Inauguration
and Rush Just Begun.
STREETS SCENES OF GAYETt
Vice President Elect Chats with
Taft and Is Turned from Sen
ate Chamber-President-
Elect Due To- morrow.

Washington. March Fifty thousand
visitors. il was estimated by railroad Off
Gals. had reached Washington tonight
rs the vanguard of the quarter of mill
ion expected TO witness the first Inaugural
ton in twenty years OF Democratic
President of the United States.
Throughout the day Washington teemed
with inaugural activity. which tonight
turned into gayety. its historic avenue
being transformed into a brilliant holiday
thcroughfare. Enthusiasm was apparen,
everywhere. in hotel Hobbies, restaurants,
theatres and the main thoroughfares
with arriving clubs and military com
panies which are 10 take part n the maui
gural parade contributing to the general
excitement.
Official completion OF the Inauguration
plans now awaits the arrival OF Woodrow
Wilson, who will reach Washington at
S:45 O'Clock Monday afternoon. escorted
by Princeton University students and the
Essex Troop from New Jersey. which is
TO act as his official escort IN the inaugu-
raj procession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
A Question for Women.

II think the question OF woman SUI
frage should be decided by the women.
If a majority Of the women want it
we should have IT, But they say in
Indiana that only one-tenth OF the
women there want it: why, then. should
II be thrust upon the other nine-tenths?
Besides. If women vote. they ought TO
do everything that men do-go to war
If necessary. and how would we like
that? And war may be upon us pres
entity mean with Mexico. though l
hope il will not come To that"
Mrs. Marshall says the thing she re-
grets about Washington is that Pres
!dent Taft is leaving here.
lie is such likable man. she SAID
Il told my husband he must not make
any caustic speeches about man as
nice as Mr.. Taft. and he said, why l
never speak against Mr.. Taft
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will live at
the Shoreham. We want To see now
things go" she said. though, as neither
~ us has ever boarded. ] don't know
how we shall like it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, March 1.-The first
thing YOU think about Mrs. Thomas H.
Marshall. wife Of the e-President-
elect. after YOU have talked with her "A
few minutes. is that it must be great
comfort to a political official to have a
wife like her.
She is sensible but not of the KIND
that bars the pretty. She is womanly,
but not of the clinging vine style. But
the quality that must make her boon
TO her husband Is the calm way IN
which she looks out upon life with her
friendly brown eyes, and never worries.
Pretty she is, certainly. Her brown
eyes are clear and large, her brown mar
is soft and wavy. Her skin is rather
pale and smooth, except when II
wrinkles about her eyes in smile
Her figure is still girlishly trim. Sit
ting in her rooms at the Shorehaih
Hotel to-day. she wore the simplest
kind of white shirtwaist and gray tai
lored skirt
Il like pretty clothes, oh. yes she
told "a representative of The Trloune'
Il never said, as reported, that Inean'
to dress on 81 900 a year. though couid
do il. | haven't thought how much
shall spend on clothes, but can assure
Won that we shall live within our sal
airy. We always have. or COURSE
$4,000 "A year isn't so much as II was
before the cost of living grew so nish'
but II will be enough. ] dare say
shall not have so much to spehu ~
many women here have. but doh
baliavc that will make me unhappy.
Aren't you excited the repo' vi
asked. at the prospect of four years
maybe eight years-in Washington So
cial life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Likes Society. She Says.

81 don't think" she said, SERIOUSLY
chat ever feel excited about any
thing. It's going to be very nice 10
live here for while, because nav"
been in Washington before Only IONS
enough 10 sec some of the Pubic
buildings. / like society-that is' J
like social affairs. As To the intrlcdc'cS
Of Washington social life, questions OF
precedence and all that, dare say
shall find out in due time. shall /
have secretary? oh. dear. no. Nh5
should
The ce-President-elect and his VIE
reached here several hours after Cen
eral7 Jones arrived yesterday. and Mrs
Marshall asked about the suffrage pl-
grims with a good deal OF curiosity
Being f.om Indiana. the muddy road
part Of it appealed TO her most
is il true" she asked. that In some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED
Army Lieutenant Falls-Sev-
enteenth Death This Year.

Vierzon. March l.--LieItenant Porteau
was killed here to-day when the aeroplane
In which ne was making flight crashed
10 the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

The death OF Lieutenant Porteau con-
stitutes the 2S5 fatality IN the annals OF
aviation and the seventeenth since Jan
uarS L 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
MRS. MARSHALL PRETTY
AND NEVER WORRIES
Undisturbed by the Prospect Of Four Years
Of Capital Life Admires
President Taft.

places in Maryland they had to pull
each foot out Of the mud, step by step,
as they walked? Dear me. Well, GER
tainly they were plucky."
My husband says she went on,
that | ought to be a suffragist because
I'm so interested in politics. I do like
politics. | read the newspapers regu-
larry. and though | don't help my hus-
band in the sense many women help
their husbands mean, | am never IN
his office-I am able to help him by
telling him OF things in the papers
which he hasn't time to read. Only this
morning was telling him of a law
just passed in Indiana which he didn't
know about, and he was much inter-
ested. ! have travelled with him in
each of the three campaigns-two state
has been. AS we have no children, |
can always go with him, and, then, my
health is perfect.
But now. as TO suffrage. I'm no.
against 1t, and | have many friends
who are good suffragists, but | can't
see what good giving women the ballot
is going TO do. That is one reason |
never have worked for It; the other
reason is that don't want the burden.
If we had the right 10 vote would feel
that | must use it. just as feel that
my husband ought 10 vote now
should be disguised with my husband
if lie didn't do all he could in politics,
and ] always put his duty in politics
before suffrage, before anything.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-30

federal reserve banks for exchange.
purposes and. with the consent of the
federal reserve board. to open and
maintain banking accounts in foreign
countries. appoint correspondents and
establish agencies in such countries
the property offered rs security. Any
such bank may make such loans in an
aggregate sum equal to % per centum
of its capital and surplus or to one
third Of its time deposits. and such
banks may continue hereafter, as here
tofore. to receive time deposits and
pay interest on the same.
The federal reserve board shall have
power from time to time to add to the
list Of cities in which national banks
shall not he permitted to make loans
secured upon real estate in the man.
ner described IN this section.
Section % authorizes national bank
ing associations possessing a capital
and surplus Of 81 100000 or more to es-
tablish foreign branches under the d.
rection of the federal reserve board.
Section 26 authorises the secretary
of the treasury to strengthen the gold
reserve by borrowing gold on United
States bonds or by selling them.
Section - extends from June 80,
1914. until June 30. 1918. the life of an
act authorizing national currency as
sorations. the issuance of additional
national bank circulation and the ere.
alton Of a national monetary commits
sion. 1t re-enactS certain United
States banking statutes amended by
an act Of May 30. 1908. subject to such
amendments or notifications as are
contained in the new currency law. 1t
amends the May 30. 1905. act in re-
gard to the taxation Of circulating
notes held by national banking asyo-
Citations and secured otherwise tnsn
by United States bonds.
Section 20 provides that if any part
of the act is declared invalid by a
court the judgment shall not affect the
rema inder Of the act.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-30
The Best Gift Of All.

OF all the gifts that come to cheer
The best one is brand new year.
Snow wrapped and holly decked 1t comes
To richest and to poorest homes.
Bertha E. Jacques.
Pop
Eyes, my SON.
"This spellin' book is all wrong"
"Why so, my boy!"
Because it's all wrong for little
thing like kitten to be spelled with
six letters and big cat to be spelled
with only three. "--Yonkers Statesman
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-30

F your friend Jones meets you in
the street and asks you what day
June 22d will drop on. because
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
Poor Want Fraternalism,
Not PaternaliSm, He Saws

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
30.-"The Lord never intended that
the poor should be missionarized.
They want not paternalism, but fra
ternalism," says the Rev. Charles
Steele Davidson, who last week re-
nounced the Episcopal church and
burned his vestments and prayer
book. The former pastor of the
Epiphany Church at Atlanta thus
makes reply to criticisms from other
pastors who discredit his motives.
1.-THE Episcopal Church stands in
with the rich and doles out charity
to the poor" he continues. at builds
churches for the one and chapels for
the other.
1.-THE Episcopal Church is not grow
ing among men. 1t gets 1000 men to-
gether every year in its brotherhood
convention, and the Rev. Billy Sun
day 90 get 5000 together any night"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
Like a Cigarette and Get All
Pulled Up
] nVELORN GIRL, SCOLDED
BY MOTHER, TRIES TO DIE

NEW YORK. July SO.-The pathetic
story of child's love, hunger and
her apparently baseless fear that she
was in the way which caused her to
attempt suicide to join her dead
father was revealed last night when
a letter was opened which 12-year-
old Susie Langenegger wrote before
she shot herself yesterday at her
home, 447 East One Hundred and
Seventy third street.
The tragedy of her life, as she i'm
agined it, has been made greater by
the fact that she will now be totally
blind, and unable to see Charlie PITT,
her boy sweetheart, year her senior
and of wealthy family, to whom she
refers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
JERSEY RIDING SCHOOL
ROMANCE ENDS HAPPIL Y

BALTIMORE, July 3O.-A romance
that began four months ago in a
riding schol in Atlantic City resulted
in an elopement and a marriage yes
terday in Baltimore in the office of
William NJ. Wurtzburger, a justice
of the peace.
William II. Benner, 81 years old, of
Atlantic City, is the husband, and
Miss Edith d. Bernier, several years
his Junior, also of Atlantic City, is
the bride. He is a riding master and
she was one of his pupils.
The couple left on the night boat
for Philadelphia and arrived at At
lantic City today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
GIRL MOTHER ACCUSES
DEV0UT MILLIONAIRE

NEW YORK, July BOW. p. w.
Half, jr.. a wealthy coal dealer of
Lynbrook, L. l., who is even better
known throughout Long Island for
his religious and philanthropic ar
tivities than for his wealth, is to
appear in court before Justice Ed
ward T. Neu of Lynbrook next Sat-
urday to answer to charges brought
against him by young girl of his
own name, though not related to him
in any way. The girl, Florence Hoff.
also of Lynbrook, became mother
last December.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
GRAVEDIGGERS QUIT ON
ORDERS TO WEAR GLOVES

PITTSBURGH, July 30.--Declaring
that they wouldn't change their
clothes every time a funeral process
sion entered the cemetery and be
made monkeys of for anybody" two
sections of the Mount Pleasant. Pa,
Cemetery-George Reese and Joseph
Sturtz--have quit their jobs.
John McAdams, secretary of the
cemetery association, made ruling
that graveyard employees, in helping
with the caskets of the dead, must
wear white gloves.
Reese and Sturtz, accustomed to
digging graves CARRIED in overalls and
jumpers, Immediately quit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
CLUBWOMAN WOULD JAIL
WEARERS OF SLIT SKIRTS

CHICAGO, July 3O.-Miss Marion
Gibson, an Oak Park clubwoman. has
issued an appeal to the women of
Illinois to fight the slashed. trans
parent and boomer skirts. In her
appeal she says:
why will the women of Illinois
not make a stand? We have a vote
now and high standard of woman
hood to maintain. Let us maintain
1t against the ridiculous fashions of
today.
"These women should be arrested
as disorderly, for they cause disor-
der. The entire sex is losinN the
respect of good men,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
UNWRITTEN LAW FREES
MAN WHO KILLED RIVAL

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, July 30.-Jus-
tifiable homicide under the code of
the unwritten law, a coroner's jury
decided here last night, fits the case
of Josiah F. Long, held in jail at
Somerset, Pa, for the murder Sun
day morning of Carl Phillips, of
Ralphton.
Long, although admittedly a MUIR
derer, was promptly released, and
there was some talk tonight of arrest
ing him again, despite the summary
verdict of the coroner's jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
POISONED PEN BRIDE HOME

PHILADELPHIA, July 30-Imme-
diately upon the return of Mrs.
Frank A. Watson, the bride attacked
in the ''poison pen" letters. the fed
eral authorities stationed guards
around the home of her mother Mrs.
Ella ". Fairchild, PA West Seymour
street, Germantown.
This step was taken in the hope
Of trapping the writer of the letters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
By o. Henry

Don't think OF II vandy," he ~
pied. We are short and Art 10 long. {"
Medora ate strange viands and drank
e!derberry vino that they poured In her
glass. II was Just tho color OF that In
tho Vermont home. Tho waiter poured
soinething IN another glass that seemed
20 be boiling. but whom shs tasted Il
II was not hot. She had never felt 90
likht-hearted before. She thought low
ingly OF tho Green Mountain farm ana
ne fauna. She leaned. smiling. to Miss
Elise.
IT were At home" she said, beam.
little rnlf"
Nothing for you In the White Lane"
said Niss Elise. why don't you pad ~
The orchestra playei 4 wailinE waits
mat Medora had learned from n .
hand Organs She followed the air with
n0dding head In q sweet soprano hum.
Nader looked across tho tabls nj her.
and wondered IN what strange waters
Bink,ey had caught her In his seine.
sho smiled at him. ana they raised
slasses and drank OF the wine that
boiled when II vas cold, Binkiey had
sbnndoned art and was pratlng OF the
unusual spring catch Of shad. Miss
Elise arranged the paietta-and.maul.
- ~ P''' W n Inllls-
tine AZ some distant table was naun-
dCr'ns yolubly either about Jerome or
Gerome. a famous actress was dis
cours.ns eAcitedly about m0nograInmod
hosiery.
a hose clerk from departmsnt
store was loudly proclaiminE his opin-
IONS OF the drama. w-,ter was abus-
!ns Dickens A rnagaEine editor and q
Photographer were drinking q dry
brand At a reserved table. 4 ss.E-<,
young lady was saying to an emil nen
sculptor: Fudge for your Prax Italy.
Bring one OF your Venus Ammo Dom M, Q
down to cohens ana see how quick
shsd be turned down for q cloak
model Back 10 tho Qusrriss with
your Greeks AMI Dagos"
Thus went EoA-Mia.
At eleven Mr., B!nkley took Medors
20 the boardlns-house and left her,
with society bow. at tho foot Of tho
hall stairs. She went up to her room
and III the gas.
Ana then. as suddenly ~ the dread
full genie arose in vapor from the eep-
per vase OF tho fisherman, arose In
that room the formidable shape of the
New Enslsnd Cens0sneA rhs aAssi1