davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

with 1892, 900 people in town New York ought TO be
able 10 support the police force-Philadephia Logger
II New York demands "A per cent tax on theatre
tickets IL will afford excuse for the Broadway houses
~ tack an extra tax OF so cents the public.Mi-
waukee Sentinel.
The arrival I'm New York Of steerase passenger with
$50 600 in cash did occasion much surprise as the
fact that he had all OF 1t when he left that town.
Charleston News and Courier.
District Attorney Whitman has discovered that New
York hotels that complied with the law paid graft TO
guarantee them from "frameup" The police must
have be.n irving TO corner the visible money supply
Pittsburgh Post.
II has been found in New York that good luncheon
with Crane Juice that has been fermented may avert
matrimonial separation The court prescribed the treat
ment and it was successful-Phladelphia Record
Having had spasm of anti-cabaret virtue New YORK
has suddenly taken up the little matter OF street clean
ing She is getting tickle as the French In Mr.
Dooley's INSTRUMENTATION Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
WREATH FOR BERNHARDT
Profession Gives Model, Real
Article Not Being Ready.

With speeches by Daniel Frohman and
David Belasco, the playing of the Mar
seillaise" and America" and other inn
pressive ceremonies. members of the the
atrical profession yesterday presented to
Sarah Bernhard "A laurel wreath Of gold
and silver on the stage OF the Palace
Theatre 1t the conclusion OF the matinee
performance. Many prominent American
players were In the throng that stood
about Nine Bernhard as the curtain
went up for the presentation.
"Thc laurel wreath which Is to be given
to Nine Bernhardt will be a wreath OF
gold" said Mr.. Frohman. but I'm the
short time at the committees disposal II
could not be finished. We shall exhibit
to-day only the model. A special messen-
ger will be sent to Paris to deliver the
finished wreath TO Nine. Bernhardt IN the
name OF the American theatrical profess
sion"
Mr.. Frohman ended a short speech by
introducing David Belasco, who In turn
presented r. NJ. Holland and Mrs Thomas
Whiffen. Mr.. Holland said:
1T is our desire to render some portion
OF the homage and affection and admira-
ton that we have in our hearts Tor YOU
You have been an inspiration not only to
us of the theatrical profession but to
students and workers in the great arts.
with your golden voice you nave con-
quered all the nations OF the earth. But
IL will not be as Sarah Of the Golden
Voice alone that America VIII Always re-
member and revere you. IL VIII be as
Sarah of the Golden Heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
TO THAT LoW-NECK AMT
She Is Called a Wolf in She,,,
Clothing.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Am / mistaken in fancyIns H..
"Anacreontic Anti" is-shall l say h..
wolf in sleeps clothing? Won't 81. A.
card her anonymity with the other -.
ments that she purposes to lay aside, ,
fear at bottom she is one OF those Nj.
consider Dame Nature a very impro,s
old lady, since the sex appeal Is her h.
vention We find It increasingly used q,
the protection OF the female, from ia y.
PRODUCTION in the lower orders OF ysr..
brates TO the climax in man.
But alas what appeals TO one fai. !.
do so TO another, and / must deny y,
soft impeachment that the present syl.
Of lady's dress makes an appeal Of A.,
kind to me. This, however, does no, |.
any way affect the legitimacy Of the a.
peal, so let "Anacreontic Anti" BY A.
means dress in the manner she deer,
most appealing. Doubtless she knows ts
the temperament Of the men she comes Z
contact with.
GEORGE B. NORWOOD.
New York, May Is. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
FOR WEEKDAY SHUT-INS"
The Day of the Bicycle Is Returning
Will You Join the Procession?

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. In this huge city OF ours there are
hundreds OF men. like myself. who are
chained to an Office all day long and have
no incentive to proper physical exercise.
We have no funds for an auto and can't
keep a horse. Walking grows insipid.
We consequently hang around the house
evenings and Sundays or go to theatres
or do other like sedentary things.
Now, physicians. editors and health
lecturers proclaim the tonic worth of the
bicycle. II used in moderation, without
any attempt to ride centuries or race
just a little spin morning and evening and
on holidays, and especially on Sundays.
II builds one up better than any medicine.
fills the atrophied lungs with real air and
expands the outlook. And no city has
liner envlrons than New York.
am writing to see II you won't suggest
that young and elder men who would like
10 Join a little club TO do this write me
and give me their ideas about IT, There
would be no dues TO be paid and no ex-
penee whatsoever. The object Is simply
10 enable decent fellows who do not care
TO infest street corners or saloons or pool
rooms TO use their spare time and energy
i'm nice little bicycle trips or Jaunts
around the suburbs.
Take my own case. for example. have
a wheel and like 10 ride. but dislike 10
ride off alone, and II is not always con-
venient for my friends TO go when ] feel
like going myself. So | stay at home.
Now, II / knew few score OF decent
chaps VINO like the wheel and would join
In some kind OF a little club. then we
could arrange series Of trips, and thus
find company nj any time.
No use TO tell you how much good such
trips into the open country would do US
weekday shut-ins." II you ride wheel
you know. A year OF such moderate.
healthful exercise would be worth a ton
OF medicine TO most young and old fel-
lows. | know from my own personal eX-
perience that bicycle riding In moderation
persisted I'm will cure stomach and liver
arrangement in most cases. II makes
ones whole physical and mental being
alive and full OF vim.
This is no money making scheme. None
OF us expects to go 10 any great expense
in the matter. We can't. No dues. No
fees. Just a little so-called club" 10 get
together once a week or SO and arrange
an outing through Long Island. New Ger
sey. Staten Island. Westchester etc. Ws
want to know decent chaps who would
appreciate such chance.
The day OF the bicycle is returning 1t
is getting more and more popular every
DAY. The automobile is all right, but 1t
does not give one much exercise and Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
No Politics in the Fire Department.

Governor suffers veto Of the two-platoon bill for
fremen will save the city from an unwarranted and
disastrous interference with its Fire Department.
The scheme which involved practically the creation
Of duplex fire fighting system. was ridiculous and
deserved to be fought as Commissioner Johnson
fought IT. II would have destroyed the discipline,
the esprit de corps and the efficiency of the Fire De-
partment as it now is.
The Legislature was especially busy with meas
ures affecting the Fire Department in one way or
another. They will not become laws. thanks TO
vetoes by Mayor Geynor and the Governor. Never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
TENNIS ON SHEEP MEADE"
Regular Courts in Central Park "'
Being Resoiled.

Owing to the soil regeneration "0'A
Central Park. lawn tennis VIII 'e
fined for an indefinite time TO the a"'.I
Meadow and the lawn, at @th s'le''
Fifth avenue. by order Of PARK OO'". .s,,
sioner Slower. Announcements "
effect were sent last night 10 2"" pe's
who had made applications TOT ~.
permits. The tennis season VIII open
morning. ..,sst
The South Meadow, below sNn ,ar,s
has heretofore been the scene OF 'n' a,
courts. Before the season is over -
Commissioner promises that wv srs
courts being created there VIII Oo s,t
as any in the country. This IS u, sss,,
time tennis has ever invaded tue
Meadow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

heless their appearance and passage indicate an I'M
wholesome degree Of political activity on the part OF
members of the Fire Department somewhere along
the line or Of outsiders attempting 70 exploit the fire
addies.
This is thing TO be lamented and to be dlscour-
aged in every way. The city Is proud OF Its nremen
because they are hard working, efficient brave and
honest. 1t is a question how long that pride would
remain if the department became the football OF pol
itics and its men political wirepullers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
THE TALK OF THE DAY,

In the campaign OF personal safety nov
being conducted In the public schools
teacher said, among other things, that Ii.
boys should never catch on the backs q
wagons. you don't do that do YOU
she asked a small boy. mo- ma'am." h
replied. I'm very glad TO hear IT," sas
told him But the whole class ripple:
with laughter when he volunteered, I
can't run fast enough 10 hitch on to EN-"
Mamma, has a fat man got soul
why, certainly, Harold. What makes
you ask such a question"
II heard papa say that corporations hat
no souls Life
A picture postcard which was mailed a.
Constantinople was received in New York
few days ago. II bears the portrait Q.
a tall. grizzled soldier, in full campaiC
uniform, holding in his right hand mus
ket with fixed bayonet. lie wears msnI
medals on his breast. and a full knap-
sack Is strapped to his back Under ths
picture are these words in French.
"Djemil Pacha. formerly Governor Of Bag.
dad. He is eighty-fve years old. but VOL
unteered as a private to take part IN IL
Balkan war-a fighting patriot"
us Bliggins a man of his wordy'
yes That's the worst OF IL. lie resN
means all the unreasonable things
says" -Washingto Star
A motion picture show arranged uncs
the supervision OF the directors Of y
Children's Aid and Protective Society
Vienna took place in that city recen'9
It netted the cause large sum OF mo't
and furnished a novel feature Al u
close Of the film programme the spen
tors were requested 10 remain seatec
that a film might be shown with por'fse
OF many persons known 10 those presell
It was a picture Of the patrons arri'is
at the theatre. taking their places az
waiting for the first number. The picture
had been prepared in two hours, and Wa
the feature OF the occasion.
The Cynical Bachelor rises 10 rena
that when YOU hear a man boast va, -. -
has never made a mistake In his ne ~.
can take IL for granted that ne ISL 'DA'
ried.-Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
LIP. MORTON, SO; STRONGER
Former Vice President Shows
Improvement from Illness.

Levi p Morton. about whose health
there has been grave concern since early
I'm March, was eighty-nine years old yes
terday. II was said at his home that DR..
Herman NJ. Biggs found some improve
ment in his patient yesterday morning.
and an increased amount OF strength
gave hope that it would be more than a
temporary Improvement. There were no
special preparations marking the birth
day of Mr. Morton. Personal friends
made inquiry at his home, at No. %S
Fifth avenue. His daughters. Miss Helen
Morton and Mrs. william r.. Eustis. are
with him. From 1889 10 1898 Mr.. Morton
was vice-President OF the United States,
and In 1895 and 1896 he was Governor OF
this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
COMET LACKS FIERY TAIL
Latest Aerial Visitor Disap-
pointment to Observers.

Cambridge. Mass, May lS.-The Schau-
masse comet. the latest visitor from the
interstellar regions, is rather disappoint-
Ing to the ordinary star gazer. according
10 a report of observations received at the
Harvard Observatory to-day.
Professor Barnard. of the Yerkes OBJ
servatory. at Lake Geneva, Wis. has been
unable to find any semblance of the usual
fiery appendage. commonly known as a
tail, while the comets illuminating
powers have so far reached only the
tenth magnitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
JOE JEFFERSON'S SON WE'D
Vivian Martin, a Young Actress
His Bride.

William Winter Jefferson. son OF Jcss''
Jefferson. end Miss Vivian MaruA
young actress. were married last suncp
it was learned yesterday. and are n''
staying at the Ansonia until their paD
for the summer are completed. iH
marriage was a secret 10 all but ",
OF their intimate friends who Khe. '
Mr.. Jeffersons engagement 10 ms
Martin and understood the sisnincah01, !.
Mr.. Jeffersons unexpected return 70 'h'
city only short time ago. y.
Mr.. jefferson has been appearlns
tour this season with William Il. Gran. :
The Senator Keeps House MISS ~.
tin played in stop Thief" when oO., s,
its engagement at the Gaiety two "''
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
WHAT is GOING ON TOD"

FREE Ns,mrs History the MetropCgdissno
scum s moi of Art. the New York psSs Nv
Park and the Van CortIaho'
scum. .-<st "
city parade-Start Washlng''n est on sN'
FIFTH avenue 10 seth street sSth Stree
street To Broadway. nortn anne and ~
reviewing stand. FIRM Avn
street, | D. m. ., Assr
n,nner ~ the SOD New York Ve,es nsxsau1 !
citation, Allaire's, No. 100 Thi'o
p m. ~ RcfG
Testimonial dinner for 1sado,s rshal BM
omm. United states Deputy , Ma,son ~
klnson Mansion, No. AZ. HOp"'
nue., Brooklyn, y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
THE QUESTION OF SEX APPEAL
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir Every woman and every man.
whether in favor Of suffrage or not,
should be grateful to The Tribune for its
editorial of to-day. headed THE Question
Of Sex Appeal"
The vision of those persons must be
either clou6ed or distorted who could fall
10 see the high purpose in the faces OF
those splendid women-yes. and men. too
vbo marched In the parade that hot May
afternoon.
"Honi soft qui NAL pense.' IL the
.antis" are reduced to such extremity Tor
reasonable arguments, 1t Will not be long
before all the world is converted.
thank you heartily for coming 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

friehtfully nerve racking. Let's all get
back to the good old bicycle and mod
crate hike" out into the country with
good company and small cost.
Help out this movement, won't you
Ask ALI the fellows who want to JOIN such
81 move to write me. have several now.
An ounce of prevention is worth pound
az cure. Let's keep well. instead of get
well. ChAhbro W.
No. a0l7 Hughes avenue. Inc 6rohN'
MAY Z, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
AS TO Co-EDUcAr1or
Is Its Unfitness for Vocational Tai,
ing an Argument Against Sutfr,,..

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: If school giving vocational D..
ing decides as a matter OF conyeuIsne. - I.
separate girls and boys wherein /, a.
an argument against equal sut,,s'
Doctors. lawyers and ministers are -.
Gated for their life work in dins,.'
training schools, but they ali meet a, i,
ballot box.
ALICE STONE BLAcKWpr,
Dorchester, Mass, May IA, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

Secretary Redfeld will watch closely for reduc
tons following the tariff. Sure We want the cost
of living reduced the hours OF labor to fifteen
minutes a week and wages doubled. That arrangement,
feel sure will the prison doors to crumble so
that joy unshacked may once more walk In peace
among the haunts OF men.-Houston Post
Besides there lots of Texans who might be able
get jobs black masked agents of the Redfeld-
Underwood Inquisition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
OR POLITICAL.

From The Detroit Free Press. =. sc.sl
In other words. President "h'O" ,,css
to take any reduction in wages H'au. ,,l 8.
sary by the new tariff bill as pe''
front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
COTTINEN An Open Forumo
THE PEOPLES OOLOMl\ Public Debate

defence Of good women who have N. !,
esty Of their convictions w
SARAH H. EMERSON
No. 425 West End avenue, MAY "A ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
PRETTY GOOD ADVICE.

From The Christian Herald
When mean things said about you' II they are
true amend II they are true 1t 10 not bad idea
TO amend little anyway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

Chicago. May 1s.-John T. Prize. jr.,
said to-day that IL his brother Allan had
been disseminated against in the will Of
his father his brothers and sisters would
see that he got his fair share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

II the women Of this city should throw bombs and
break windows think | should have TO lock them up
as little vagrants.-Mayor Gaynor.
But you must first catch your little Migrants an
achievement which the efficient police OF Lon
don wofully impotent to accomplish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

The. Appellate Division of the LIST Department
can make judicial decision bear an alarming
resemblance to jig saw puzzle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

One begins to wonder whether nickel a mile
wouldn't be an ample wage for honestly run
taxicab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

Drop Waldo? OF course not. 1t would hurt his
feelings; and he is such sensitive young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

In continuing the publication Of THE Suffragette'
the merry militants ought to give a premium an
insurance policy against bombs to each and every
subscriber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

Nicholas. the vanquished, remains the hero or the
drama Of the Black Mountain over the powers Wmch
think that they have crushed him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
READY To TESTIFY
AGAINST HUSBAND
Mrs, Darden viii Seek to Clear
Her Name When Murder Trial
Begins Tomorrow

Mrs. Elmore T. Darden to-day is at
rer home in Kirkwood anXious!y
waiting the murder trial Of her nus
band. scheduled for tomorrow before
TIdge Rcan in the Criminal Court, at
which time. she declared. she intend
ii IN 90 on the witness stand and
clear her name.
The attitude Of the wife and her
determination to give testimony that
NAV place her husband in jeopardy
~ the gallows gives promise of a
grsmaric trial. Mrs. Darden has new
e- weakened in her first stand against
her husband and in her frank dec
rsra,ion that he absolutely had no
grounds for the staying of c. NJ. God
lard. whom Darden shot to death in
the Union depot and whom he accuses
Of wrecllins his home.
Darden is still silent in his Tower
cell. refusing to discuss his fight for
life. but his attorney has announced
that the slayer viii plead the un
written law" He viii charge tina.
Goddard alienated the affections of
Mrs. Darden and broke up his home.
It i9 tniS plea that has fired MIS-.
DaTden with a severe lCnunCiatiOn Of
Ter husband and with her determine
ton to tell the world that size is in
noccnt
Mrs Darden has never visited her
husband since he was placed in Jail
Neither has either Of his three young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Picture Men Ask
Committee to Wait
Urge That Action on Maddox Sunday
Ordinance Be Deferred Until
Council Hears Them.

Movie managers will renew the tight
for Sunday movies to-day, according to
John Evins, manager for the Naudette,
when a committee of showmen win wait
upon the ordinance committee of council
TO ask that action on the Maddox sun.
day picture ordinance be deferred unth
the cause of the showmen has been pur
before council.
DR.. John l.. White. leading the fight
against Sunday movies. has indicated by
a statement that he and his associates
are prepared to frustra te any further eff
fort on the part Of the theater mana
gers 90 open their play houses on sun
cay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
ActOr-Papa Revealed
To Agnes Scott Girl
Pretty Little Blanche Morton Sees
Father on Stage at Grand
Last Night.

Twelve year-old Blanche Morton, "a
pretty student at Agnes Scott Col
legc. is, happy to-day in q discovery.
She feels that she never really knew
her father before last night.
James J. Morton Is a kind and in
Gulgent father, and his daughter loves
him. She has always loved him, the
man. But she did not know James J..
Morton, The actor, and when that per-
son was introduced TO her last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Combinations

At ORc s125, $780, $500 and $2.5O-Ten
new styles between Csc and Sl.23.
fiat. circular fitted Drawers close and open,
lace and embroidery trimmed. From 9l.50
to - 30 choose from the Chemise Panta
loon Combinations the Corset Cover and
Drawers Combinations the Princess Comb
nation. exquisitey trimmed with linen
laccs. baby Irish patterns, with shadow
laccs. with ribbon run headings Many of
the Corset Covers show set-in strips of
IaccS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
WILL PRESENT REVIEW
OF R0STANO'S DRAMA

W. ". Memm;nger VIII present a
review and criticism of Rostaad's
Cyrano de Bergerac," as a drama and
as adapted TO opera, at the home Of
Mrs. Milton Dargan tomorrow after
noon at o'clock
An admission will be charged 10
Mir. Memminger's lecture the pro-
ceeds to go for the benefit Of chapter
No. Of the All Saints Church work
erS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
POSSE SURROUNDS YEeGMsN.

MADISON, GA, April Pour
yeggmen who cracked the postOffce
safe at Shadydale Friday night and
got away with SSll, are reported to
be surrounded by q posse in d swamp
two miles from Godfrey on Little
River
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
EPISCOPAL CHURCHMEN
GATHER AT CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON. $. c.. April THE
Episcopal Church Congress opened here
to-day With services at st. NHchaeis
church. at which Bishop Lines OF New
ark. n f.. preached. Delegates viii be
entertained this afternoon 10y an auto
mobile ride and a reception AT Ashley
Hall by Bishop ". a. Query, Of South
Carolina. and Mrs Guerry.
The Congress will hold a business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
FLOOD UNC0VERS NITRO
BURIED BY M'MANIGRl

ATUNCIE. IND. April Thirty
quarts Of nitro glycerine. believed To
have been buried by Ortie McManigal,
confessed dynamitc-. have been I'M
earthed near here by the flood waters Of
the White River. They We're found
yesterday along the Boycs Road. near
the Lake Eric and Western Railroad
bridge. east Of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
CALLAWAY OFFERED POST
OF INDIAN COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. April Fuller +.
Galloway, Of LaGrange. Ga. has
been offered by President Wilson the
position of Indian Commissioner, upon
recommendation of Franklin K. Lane,
Secretary Of the Interior. unGe.
whose department the Indian Bureau
is organized.
it is not known whether Mr.. Call
laway viii accept.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

uary Sales here know what that
means.
With the exception of the odd
lots mentioned, every piece is new,
fresh, made within the last month and
delivered to us within the last week.
So the fashioning of the garments and
the trimmings show the ideas brought
out this spring.
And the materials
Sheer, light, soft, evenly woven,
free from all starch and filing just
such as a woman would buy to make
into undermuslins hersef---hner at
their prices than Atlanta has known.
Rest assured we made comparisons
before we felt warranted to make
these claims
See Them that's the test.
You will know then how to
reckon your savings, how to make
purchases to cover all the summer re-
quirements.
Choose from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
PettiCOatS

AT 5c Of straight lines. without m-
dclfouurc - larco and en-
broidcric~ trim them
At 7QC fiat nouurc., showing cmbroid-
cries that will wash without
hurt. and linen Iaces.
At Csc and S125, convent callop e d
Aouurcs and hom ces with
rows of linen laccs inserted and shadow
lace edges