davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
DR.. JAMES PERclvAL FUTILE.

Dr. James Percival futile. an authority
on cancer. died Friday Of diabetes In his
home. No 81 West 10Th street lie was
the surgeon who recently performed an
operation OH the late James Il. Keene
Dr. futile was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania class OF 81. and
began practice in this city at once. lie
was consulting surgeon at several hos
pitfalls and did n large amount OF clinical
work. For years he was surgeon al
ST. Bartholomew clinic. lie established
a reputation as cancer specialist. and
In more than two hundred or his opera
tons the mortality was less than 10 per
cent. HIS wife survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
EPHRAIM A. kYNOR.

Montclair, n. j., Feb. l.-Ephraim A.
Kynor, nincty-two years old, who was the
first Chief of Police OF Orange, died to-
day at the home of his son, Il. Waldo
Kynor, In Watching avenue. Mr.. Kyner
was born in Mount Pleasant, y. j.. and
entered the furniture business In Orange,
where he was the father Of the water
system hen member Of the Council In
the early S0's Mr.. Kynor rode on the
first train over the Morris & Essex Rail
road-now the Lackawanna-from Orange
10 Summit lie retired from business In
1886 and settled In Montclair. Two broth
ers. n sister. four sons and three daugh-
tiers survive Mr.. Kynor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
MRS. EMMA DlNGES.

Mrs Emma Dinges, secretary to Carl
Burrian, the tenor OF the metropolitan
Opera Company. died early yesterday
morning in a private sanatorium in Cen
trail Park West from tuberculosis OF the
brain. Mrs. Dinges had been III only
about a week. Mr.. Burrian sang yester-
day in Boston at the Opera House there,
and heard of Mrs. Dinges's death only
when he returned to New York. lie will
take the body back with him to Europe
when he sails next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
JOHN INNES KANE.

John lines Kane, son of the late De
lanccy and Louisa Langdon Kane dl'd
Yesterday from pneumonia at his home
No. / West 18th street. The funeral Will
be held at the Church OF the Incarnation'
Madison avenue and 18th street. ON Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.: Kane was
a member of the Union, Automobile,
Knickerbocker, New York Yacht, Metro
politan. South Side Sportsmen's, Church
and Colony clubs. lie married Annie &.
schermerhorn, who survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

went through the sides of the van and
drenched a crowd of spectators on the
other side.
The fire was put out in a few minutes,
so was the driver when he found ne mao
little except the floor and wheels OK the
van left TO hitch his team to. lie sue
ceeded in saving some of the furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Ofrice. No 1884 Broadway between Seth and
37th SITS, until o'clock 2. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

stricken al his country home near Dry"
Mawr. lie was siXty-four years OLD
Frank Dale La lame was born III
Philadelphia in 1879. After studying AZ
the Friends School and the Phiiadeiphla
High School ne completed his education
I'm France. lie entered the dress goods
manufacturing business, and was mead Oh
the firm of Frank -. Ia lame 90. uii-
ill 1870. when ne retired
lie was vice-prcsident and treasurer oil
the Snow Church Company. director oi
the Bryn Mswr Trust Company and the
Rrs-n Mawr National Bank. He also was
part owner and director of the SchuNi-
kill. Bryn Mawr. Power Textile. Lake
wood. +. c. Rollman & Co. and South
Philadelphia woollen mills.
Mr.. La lame was member OF the
Philadelphia Board Of Trade the Ma
tiona Rivers and Harbors Congress ana
"A director OF the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Associations He was a delegate
from the United States TO the lnterna-
tional Commercial Congress of the World
held at Milan, Italy. in 1906 at Prague
in 1905 and at London in 1910.
Mr. La lame was member of the
Historical Society OF Philadelphia. the
Numismatic Society. Philadelphia Acad-
envy OF Fine Arts. the French Benevolent
Society and many clubs, including the
Union League, Pennsylvania Art. Coun-
try and Bryn Mawr Polo. His town
house was at No. 220i De Lancey street,
Philadelphia. and his country seat, Alta
Vista, was al Bryn Mawr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

at regular rates until o'clock p. m, VIZ.
264 sth ave, q cor. 23d ST.: los 9th ave,
cor. 10Th ST.; 10i East I4th ST.; 257 West 42d
St. between It'll and Sth ayes; 2G3 West
I25th ST.. 1898 Sd ave; lT0s LIST ave, near
S9th ST.: 1851 East Io5th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

returned to Germany, where he remained
lie was succeeded by Baron Speck Won
Sternberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
FAVOR LIBERAL LAWS
Speakers at Republican Club
Discuss immigration.
OPPOSE LITERACY TESTS
Congressman Focht, Strong
Protectionist," a Defender
of Dillingham; Bill.

Unrestricted immigration. qualified Only
by the present laws. which call for the
exclusion of diseased persons and criini-
nails. carried the DAY in discussion yes
tcrday at the regular weekly luncheon Of
the Republican club. The speakers were
W W. Husband. chief Of the bureau OF
Investigation Of the United States Bureau
Of Imnigrat ton: Congressman Frank Mel
len Nye. of Minnesota: Congressman Ben
iamin X Focht. of Pennsylvania. and eN-
CONGRESSMAN William s. Bennett. Of this
city. Congressman Focht, however, de-
voted his time in explaining why he voted
for the Dillingham; bill which proposes to
restrict immigration through the literacy
test
Mr. Husbands remarks bristled with
facts and figures He thought that the
restriction laws were adequate without
the literacy test. From 1919 to 1917 he
said. %. 500. O00 immigrants were admitted
10 this country. out of 100000 persons
from Europe. 1650O.Ooo come, he said, from
the United Kingdom. Germany. France
Belgium The Netherlands. Switzerland
and Scandinavia, and that one Of its
principal features OF immigration to-day
is the change in the character of the i'm
migrants
The old immigration. Mr.. Husband said
came from the north and west of Europe
and from the United Kingdom while the
new immigration comes mostly from the
Southern and Eastern countries OF
Furope Forty out Of every hundred oil
the Immigrants of recent years eventually
return TO Europe he said, while the old
immigrants are more permanent. Al
though he admitted that alien criminals
came into the country in spite OF all Ell
forts TO keep them out. he declared that
the present day immigrants, as Whole'
were self-respecting. healthy and self
supporting. and that il was not true that
the classes from which the present DAY
immigrants were drawn were of low
social class. He said that they were most
~ country bred and country raised, and
not from the European cities where CRIME
thrivej.
Skilled Labor the Gamer.
\ very large percentage Of the immi-
grants settled in the large cities MI.
HEREFORD said, and an investigation oi
1900 families in the congested centres
showed that most of the immigrants had
succeeded, and lived decently and com
fortably Eighty-fve per cent OF the
households visited were found TO be IN
good. or fairly good, condition. Mr.. Hus-
band said that he did not believe the I'M
portation of so much unskilled labor was
detrimental to the American laoorlhg
man. II was rather benefit to skilled
labor i'm this country than otherwise he
said
But. Of course" he said. III immgra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
FRANK D. LA lANNE.

Philadelphia. Feb. l.-Frank u. Id
lame. former president OF the Nationai
Board OF Trade. died in hospltal near
here to-day after having been suddehiS
stricken at his country home near DRY"
Mawr. lie was siXty-four years oid'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

american and Foreign Teacher agensy-
supplies Professors Teachers tutors TOY
erpesses etc, TO Colleges. Schools ana ram
ne. Apply 10 MS. NJ. J. SOUNG-FULION'
~ linton S0ua'e
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30
Conditions Which Roosevelt Found Among the

COME twenty years ago. Lee Merriwether,
- of ST. Louis, Mo-, published book which
he called: "a Tramp at Home"
In this very valuable. work, he gave the
results of his personal Investigations of con-
ditions among the wage-eaners of the big
cities.
At that time he was an employee of the
Federal Government, and his Investigations
were official
The facts he presented were horrible.
= Women and girls were working for five
dollars per week, just as they now do.
Little children were being ground into
dividends, just as they now are.
Heartlessness among the employers ex-
listed, just as it now does.
Unreieved suffering, disease, vice and
despair were rife among the work people,
just as they now are.
Merriwether's book attracted little atten-
tion. -. -.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30

The Acts of Congress which build up few
industries at the expense of all the others.
A greater man than Lee Merriwether has
taken up the fight for the working girls.
Theodore Roosevelt has gone in person to
talk to those enslaved girls, and to obtain at
first hand the hideous facts concerning the
hard terms under which they earn their daily
bread.
In another column of this issue of THE
JEFFERsoNIAN you will find the details.
If you will read that story and then COM
pare it with the worst that was ever said
about the slave system of the Old South, you
will realize that it were better to have been
negro under the average Southern slave
owner, than to be a poor white man under
the commercialism of this latter-day class
legislation.
Here's hoping that Roosevelt will not lift
his hand from THAT pillow, until the furrow
is ploughed to the end.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30
Working Girls

1t was an old story, even then; the average
man said, as he now does: E'That's got moth
ing to do with me; [ didn't make it so, [ am
not responsible for it, and it is not my bust
ness to seek a remedy for it,
Thus, the average man, partly through in
dolence, partly through ignorance, and partly
through cowardice, shirked his duty.
His duty was, to so talk, to so work. and
to so vote as to change the laws which had
given to favored few of Adams children
the power to rob, Cypress and degrade the
less favored members of the same great
human family.
We did not have those conditions until we
had those laws.
We could abolish those conditions, if we
would repeal those laws.
What are those laws2
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30

through the mail. Indicted for the offence
by the Federal Grand Jury at Augusta, Ca,
November 10, 1912 The jury stated that his
writings were so immoral that, contrary to
the custom of the court, they should not be
spread in full in the Indictment. augusta
'ChrOmicze,' November 20, 1922. Two days
previous, the Supreme Court Of Georgia COM
manded Mr. Watson to deliver 1876 acres of
land that he had decided to his grand daugh-
ter afterwards contracted to sell to Mr..
William K. Miller, and then took forcible
possession of on February 1, 1911. augusta
'ChTomicEe,' November 90, 1922. He is a
man whom the Enterprise Of Fitzgerald,
Ga, designated as the king Of character
assassins' tissue Of April IS, 1912 and the
ATLANTA STAR as the viper of journalism,
the polecat of the press man SO unscrup-
ulous that the firm of Jacobs & Co., of Gin
ton, S. c., agent for forty seven Protestant
papers, refused to handle his publication"
1t is true was arrested, at the instance of
the knights of Columbus, for sending i'm
moral literature through the mail
That Immoral literature" consisted of a.
chapter quoted from a Roman Catholic theo-
logical textbook
This Immoral literature" has been taught
In Roman Catholic seminaries for the past
hundred years, and has been going through
the mails ever since.
1t is true that the Court refused to allow
the Immoral literature" to be spread in full
on its minutes.
Yet, that Immoral literature' consists of
the questions which sensual, unmarried,
Romish priests put to matrons and maidens
In the privacy and the secrecy of the con-
fessional box.
Too vile for Court records THAT MEN
ONLY CAN INSPECT, but not too vile for
the ears Of wives, sweet-hearts, sisters and
daughters!
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30
ASSailS Them

Chiniquy was noble man who abandoned
the Roman church because he was over
whelmed with horror by it's abominable secret
practices.
Some months ago, his daughter sued
Canadian paper for slanderIng his memory,
and recovered ten thousand dollars damage.
Number five on the blacklist Of this dirty
little pamphlet, is poor Maria Monk, who,
according to this pamphlet, was never nun,
but was thief and prostitute who died in
jail.
Maria Monk never made any such confess
sion; she was neither a thief nor prostitute.
The Truth Seeker Society Of New York
City made most diligent investigation of
this threadbare Roman Catholic calummy,
and no evidence whatever was found to sup
port it.
Cardinal Gibbons, in his book, alleges that
Maria Monk became drunkard and died
raving maniac on Blackwell's Island.
The truth seems to be that she mysteriously
disappeared, after the priests had been
bounding her and threatening her for years.
She was probably murdered by Roman
Catholic fanatics, and her body thrown in
the river.
There is this much truth in the charge that
she was a prostitute: she was compelled to
submit to the lustful embraces of the bachelor
priests in the Montreal convent.
She bore several children to these priests;
the babes were baptised, and then murdered
Before her last infant came, Maria was
determined to save its life, and she effected
her escape from that He'll Earth
Number six on the blacklist of the dirty
little pamphlet is mentioned as follows:
&c. Thomas E. Watson, arrested on June
3, 1912, for sending immoral literature
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30

I N the dirty little pamphlet issued from St.
Louis, Mo-, by the Roman Catholic Of
ficials, a list is given Of the vile and wicked
Americans who have assailed the pope's
hck-spittles in the United States
The first man mentioned is VIM Lloyd
Clark, of Milan, ILL.,
This dirty little pamphlet states that Clark
was convicted of sending obscene literature
through the mails
The authors of the dirty little pamphlet
are careful to avoid explaining the nature of
the obscene literature.
It was merely a description of Roman
Catholic methods and conditions
Those methods and conditions ARE OBJ
scene, therefore they can't afford for Clark or
any one else to give publicity to these obscene
methods and conditions
The next man they take up is L. C. King,
ex- priest of the Roman church.
The charge against King is that he was
arrested as a public dissemination of verbal
filth.
The authors of the dirty little pamphlet
failed to state that the "flth" consisted of a
description Of priestly methods and results.
The third name on the list is that of Ere
sonborg, "an unfortunate priest, dismissed
from the functions of priesthood on account
of drunkenness"
My my Heretofore the pappycrats have
been strenuously contending that Fresonborg
never was a priest.
Not until Fresonborg published the written
evidence that he had been an ordained priest,
and abandoned the Roman church volun-
tarily, did the Roman wolves change their
tactics, and claim he was drunkard.
Next in order comes Father Chiniquy, the
well known Canadian ex-priest
The authors of this dirty little pamphlet
allege that Chiniquy was immoral and
thief.
A viler SANDER was never put in print.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-18
PLEASE HIM WITHOUT FUSS
Not Hard to Put Some Dainty Hand
work on the Front Of Husbands
or Brothers SILK Shirt.

A man doesn't like "fussy" things.
but he'll appreciate a bit o handy orR
on the front of his silk shirt. ASK
him, No, don't surprise him,
II you are afraid that you can't
make the shirt entire buy one from
his haberdasher. The material best
suited for the purpose is striped
coIored stripes about an inch apart on
a white ground be sure that Won
get his tavorite color Most men are
fond of lavender Now stamp in the
center of the white ground between
the colored stripes about two inches
apart. tiny designs not larger than
ten-cent piece down the front. There
is tiny round fye-petaled flower with.
out foliage or stem aud with solid
dot to fill the center space where the
petals meet that is easily drawn or
stamped by even the novice and looks
well. If preferred. one can use the
more difficult boWknot or feurde-lis
Pad the designs well and work them
in white silk floss, Floss the color OF
the stripes may be used. but it is
rather conspicuous, There is a quiet
elegance about the white on a white
ground that most men would prefer
1t is necessary TO embroider only that
part which shows when the coat Is
unfastened OF course. a hand erl-
broidered monogram upon the left
sleeve pleases the wearer still more
Philadelphia North American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-18

Who wouldn't undertake to own a
pretty boudior cap and gown when
both can be made for about two dol
lars and a half expenditure? Since
manufacturers of lace have said good
by to the old handmade patterns and
have turned their attention to the
original designs that can be made by
machinery We have new order of
The filmiest and most exquisite laces
that cost hardly more than fine. plain
cotton fabrics. This adaptation Of de
sign TO mechanical workmanship has
done wonders in putting pretty things
within the reach of even woman.
These laces are woven in wide founc-
ings as well as narrow edgings and
can be used like any other thin mate
rial. They have made a tremendous
advance in popularity this season.
The cheaper varieties of machine
made laces are not specially durable,
but they are not intended for gar
ments demanding durability. But with
a modest outlay one can buy the Ger
man Val and better grades of shadow
lace and be sure o. their wearing
qualities. 1t is laundering that is hard
on tilmy lace. 1t is so easily done
that garments made with lace trim
mings should never be sent to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-18
New Sashes.

To the invention of new sashes
there seems no ead. These long
lengths OF supple material are an alb
solute rage in Paris, and they are
worn by women and girls Of all ages.
Some of the newest sashes are tied
directly in front, in large fun bow;
others are tied at the side rather low
down; others. again, are wound round
the hips in Fatima fashion and simply
knotted at the back
All the art shades of blue are in de-
mand for these sashes, especially the
blue known as Madonna
For wearing with pure white dresses
we find smart sashes of printed gauze.
which exploit various shades of red in
termingled with touches of black and
deep blue. Almost all the sashes OF
this season are fringed in order that
they may fall heavily.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-18

laundry but done at home No starch
ing, no blueing is necessary. They are
washed as other laces are washed BY
hand
The pretty nainsook boudoir gown
shown here is made up with sleeves
and trimming Of the least expensive
shadow lace which sells from twenty
i've TO forty cents a yard About two
and half yards of it provide for the
sleeves. trimmings and lace strips in
the cap. Five yards of ribbon an
inch wide is needed and two yards
OF baby ribbon. A yard Of net ruch-
ing for the cap and five yards of a
very narrow lace edging in one Of the
simple Cluny patterns for the gown
are needed Four yards OF nainsook
will be an ample allowance for the
body of the gown. 1t is easy enough
TO figure that this bewitching little
outfit can hardly be called an e1tIAv-
agance by any one.
The same design can be worked
out in wash silks and more durable
laces Of it is not necessary to practice
strict economy. Even in these mate
rails so much prettiness can hardly
be achieved at so small an outlay Of
money in any other way.
JULIA 5OTTOMLEY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-18

An old idea, and one still largely be-
| lieyed is. that after bees have con-
centrated in large numbers to secure
any sweet that may have been ex-
posed, or when a queenless colony has
been overcome and cleaned out, the
whole mass then, II nothing better Of
fers, throw themselves upon some col
ony, which even if a strong one, may
not be able to repel them.
This is entirely erroneous, and it is
well that it is, for if they did make
determined attack en- masse, half
or more of the colonies in a yard
might be destroyed in short time.
What they really do when whatever
they have been at work on is about
gone. is to scatter or divide up and
look for more.
Single bees, and in a few cases l
have seen about dozen, attempt at
nearly the same time to enter some
hive with an unusually large entrance
or one which did not seem to be well
guarded as the others.
But if they get in at all, they are
soon dragged out again. Meanwhile
the entire yard may seem to be get
ting in an uproar; great masses of
bees may cluster on the top and
around the sides of the hives that are
TERED up in some colonies
A great number of bees may be
seen flying in and out of the hives
which seem so strongly attacked,
and many novice might think the
matter beyond his control. and mag
Inc ruin staring him in the face.
| have seen old. experienced bee
keepers get excited and spray and
throw water on these hives on which
the robbers We're clustered in a fren-
lied attack. but ii close observation
Is made it will be seen that these APP
rarently frenzied bees take good care
to keep out of the entrance.
If one more venturesome than the
others does get in, it is roughly
handled. The bees flying in and out
so lively are the bees that belong to
the hive, and they are ready to fight
to the death II necessary to defend
their stores.
\ colony of average strength, if in
normal condition, will, before sue
cumbing to robbers. make such a fight
that it would always be as the novice
would think, begun robbing. it is in
reality only the colonies as whole
becoming walked up to the fact that
something unusual is taking place,
aud they are flying around to find out
what it is.
Then a general call to repell follows
and in few days things quiet down.
with no harm done
The first thing to be done By way Of
preventing the robbing is to take ev-
cry precaution against the possibility
OF rObbing occurring
Hive entrances to weak colonies are
often left open full width until the
robbing is started, when they are shut
so closely that the colony seeks to es-
cape from their imprisonment rather
than protect their stores.
The hives are opened in the middle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-18
Valuable Suaaestion.

Antoinette being naturally some
what satirical | have become used to
hearing her describe the family as
small body of humanity entirely sur
rounded by books; but this morning.
when she observed at the breakfast
table that, There are books every
where in this house except the bath
room and the fire escape" | felt
obliged to reply with a certain show
of firmness:
My dear, your statement is incor-
rect"
Indeed with an indescribabN
ironic rising infection, of which only
the feminine voice Is capable And
may | ask Why"
Because, my dear, the fire escape
is not in the house. 1t is something
quite exterior. However. | went on
hurriedly, seeing my chance and bold
ly resolving to seize it, q have been
thinking Of the fireescape for some
time. 1t has occurred to me that it
could be inclosed at a trifling expense
and would in that form afford a good
deal of wall space and shelf room
which | could utilize to advantage, at
the same time leaving ample room for
egress in case of need.-John L. Her
vey, in the Atlantic.