davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
Mr.. Bok's Peculiar Notions of Courtesy

If is a pleasure to note that Mr.. Edward Box Is
being properly chastsed for his singular notions
about college men and courtesy. Mr.. Box sent out
letters TO large number Of college men, it will be
recalled in order to test the value of college eduea-
ton lie incOsed with each letter a stamped ad-
dressed envelope for reply And because lAG2 did
not replv at all he declared that these gentlemen had
no conception Of the fundamental business rule OF
courtesy that business letter calls for an answer.
and that stamped, addressed envelope entails in
sense a moral obligation upon the receiver
The naive impudence of this assumption is well
ponted out by Columbia professor, Douglas W.
Johnson in the current Outlook" Just how can
place under moral obligation 10 waste his time
by sending him twO-cent stamp is one Of those
things which only the quirk Of a Bokkian mind can
explain. As for the business custom Professor
johnson found the opinions of business and profess
sjonal men TO be unanimous in condemning any such
absurd notion Everybody consulted said that it
would cost hundreds of dollars year to reply 10 all
the various letters inclosing stamped envelopes The
representative Of one large store declared that it
cost his firm from II cents to - cents TO reply TO
letter Obviously a twocent stamp brought no obi
cation for any such expenditure
The truth is that the circular letter has become a
COMPOUNDED nuisance for every busy man and woman.
II involves an unjustfable invasion Of another per
sons time and privacy. We are inclined to think
that Mr.. Bok's circular letter stunt very nearly
achieved the mark Of impertinence and dscourtesy
which he attempted TO fasten upon his silent CORE
spondents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York police are To be taught the art OF ju
Itsu as # the general public didn't have slim enough
chance il is.-Boston Transcript
New York." says exchange may Ike the kind
of beast that by the neck and then again mabe
it don't" However, all things considered It looks as
though it do"-Phadelpha Inquirer.
Americans are about to build hotel I'm Toxic which
viii be reproduction of the best New York has to
This IS rather a cruel way of getting even with the
Japs annoyance they have been causing about
California Magdalena Bay, ct cetera.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
New York is spending far more money than any city
earth yet this year it has 100000 more children
than il can accommodate I'm its schools. But the supply
of saloons and similar places Is equal to all demands.
Thus we see how Tammany has hourished for over "A
century The Tiger is really hog that fattens on
garbage Philadelphia Ledger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
THE ENSLAVING KITCHEN
1t Is Called Relic of the Ignorant
and Squalid Past.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A few days ago DIR. Frank Crane
felicitated upon his love OF the family
kitchen. lie described how he longed TO
have a permanent chair for his own ben
eft, so he could enjoy the many pleas
ures Transcribed i'm the stomach OF the
house" lie even. in most mastery
way. pictured Tor us the many charming
attractions OF tho kitchen. with the deep
feeling of Joy their entertainment caused
| want to say To DR.. Crane that | hope
he will not be denied the pleasure Tor
which he Graves but l do hope il VIII
not be long when the kitchen VIII De
completely abolished-when this drudge
OF the home, that makes woman a slave
will be supplanted by "A more modern ana
efiicacious method.
The kitchen Is a relic of the ignorant
soualid and slavlsh past, and. like all OF
its co-retarders of progress, the sooner II
is oblterated the better for the human
family What the thumbscrew, the rack,
the iron jacket. the branding iron and the
hundreds of the other instruments or
torture were to free thought in the past
the kitchen. though not AS visibly tyran-
meal has been 10 the emancipation or
woman. The kitchen Is the dungeon In
which woman's mind and activities have
been imprisoned It has been the shackles
upon her thoughts, and her mentality has
never been able to scale its boundaries.
1t is while chained to the kitchen that
woman has been alienated from the at
fairs OF the world. where her mind has
lived in an atmosphere OF vapor-"the
sweet whlstling OF the tea kettle"-and TO
where can be pointed the cause for all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
WOMEN CLING TO BALLOT
The "Antis " Effort for Repeal in
California Was a Flat Failure.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Anti-Suffrage Association urges
the women I'm the enfranchised states 70
vote in order TO repeal equal sunrase'
The only state where a serious effort hds
ever been made TO get the women 10 ~
this was California and the outcome was
instructive.
California adopted the initiative ana
referendum at the same time with Wonls"
suffrage. The "antis" started an inltlau'e
petition for its repeal, declaring thsl :"
per cent Of California women were w
posed to womans ballot. and that the!
would now proceed triumphanty 70 o@
franchise themselves. They could ha''
dcne il with ease, OF course, II any 90"
siderable majority of the women na1
wanted to. for the mems vote on 'he s@'
frage amendment had been pretty Close
The College Equal Suffrage League "
California, tells us that the oppo"'"N
paid for collecting signatures TO the ~
neal petition at the rate OF Genus !"
name. Yet such a change in pubic sen
ment had been brought about by We.
short experience of equal Suffrage us
they could not secure. amonS either ~"
or women. the comparatively smaii "
centage Of signatures needed TO resu0'"''
the question. ,.',o
Miss Annie Book says she is reSu! |"
work 10 have suffrage repealed, put s"'
evidently has not the majority OF
mia women behind her. ,hs
We are often told that "hehe'e' aha
majority OF women in amy state ".'"' ns
ballot they will get it. 1t is equaii! u
that whenever the majority OF W." "a AZ
want to get rid OF II they can so'
It. ALICE STONE BLACK" LIN
Chilmark. Mass. Sept. 10. 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

matter, that personality persists alter destn' anu
that we may yet hope to attain an UNDERSTANDINGS
of this ethereal existence. mat ls' we 'hilh' inc
tendency to-day of great bouy Oh ciear anu i
nondent thought The dogmatic faith in a life
hereafter has gone forever 80 100 ID pa9'i"s -
its turn the black agnosticsm OF the last Century
In their stead is an open readiness 10 accept TIC
whole stream Of human convctlon LOT WHAT IL may
tell us Of universe larger than human conception
and beyond any one method of search to exhaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
TIE PRINCE OF GAMBLERS

To the Editor of The Tribune. .,,ee
sir: Is Albert Ionore Charles I'D nd
of Monaco, keeper OF the most lai'OD ,,h.
most infamous gambling hell OIL .,"s 20
considered by the American author'' mi,
be n desirable alien TO admit nv in
country? Not very long ago / Tn Imam
YOUR columns an account of fre,'' lille
who was detained at Ellis lslahu mort
investigation was made into inc I.
that he made his living by samoiins and
II simply the difference III IL 20 one
wealth that accords weleo,ne .so,lder
notorious gambler and the colo SION
to others? JUN
New York. Sept. II. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
To tho Editor Of Tho Tribune.

To the Editor OF Tho Tribune.
Sir: have read and shall continue TO
read The Tribune, | hope, for many
Years II was rude OF an oldtime Re
publican to call your editorial of sunday
last "balderdash" | assume that II was
an honest opinion formed upon misinfor-
nation.
That Mr. Gaynor is gaining strength
daily as a candidate for the mayoralty /
have no doubt. for mingle much among
men and daily find voters who have
leaned toward Mitchell turning into the
Gaynor ranks. Mr.. Mitchell many OF Us
regard as an impotent and impudent
young man. who did all his best TO gre-
vent Mr.. Gaynor carrying out reforms,
and whose reputation In re the subway
contracts is rather unsavory, To say the
least
As an anti-Tammauy man, without
Gaynor in the running, one might think
Of voting for Mitchell In hopes that In
spite OF Hearst influence he could be held
in line. but having Gaynor in the field
, leaves us free 10 vote for a good man and
true. II is no longer a question of which
evil 10 choose-McCall or Mitchell. We
shall no doubt elect Gaynor.
ALEXANDER MILLS.
New Brighton. staten Island. Sept. 10.
1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
THE THAW DILEMMA
What His Soft-hearted Defenders
Must Uphold.

muoI OplOIu'
To the Editor ~ Tho Tribune
Sir: The Thaw partisans simply VII! not
opcn their eyes % the facts. II Is curl
Gus phenomenon Of human nature that
every peculiarly atrocious criminal at
tracts to himself certain number OF
sentimental sympathizcrs, who persist IN
lavshiug on him tho admiration they
deny To- decent and useful members of
society. Here is Mrs. \. =. LOOMS in this
morning. issue. a prominent Womans
Christian Temperance Union worker
calmly ignoring the actual situation and
manlfcstug approval of the indctcnsibc
double standard OF morality as I'm favor
OF the man. but against tho woman in
the case. that Th1w's murder OF White
was not az Isolated act under stress Of
great emotion. but the sequence Of life
OF debauchery and sad.stic cruelty IS
completely forgotten. When did Thaw
show the possession OF apy Of the scuti-
monts Of responsible social being, or
consider lie 10 have any object other
than unlimited sclf-iudulgencc. 10 matter
at whose expense? And why did his
mother. on behalf Of whom pity Is in
vokcd. not think once of her duty toward
society before placing the means OF vice
in the hands Of her degenerate son and
winkng at his evil NE? Even a tiger has
a mother. and II woman connvc4 at
the viciousncss of her offspring she sur
fers only what she has earned when the
community finally resonts being prcyed on
| by an habitual criminal.
Here liz the dilemma on which every
champion OF Thaw is hopelcssly impalcd.
y jury has declared that when he killed
| his victim H. was insane II this were
the case. and he had since recovered he
would be filled with horror ana remorse
| for his deed. Instead. every uttcrance
of his concerning the murder. down TO
the present day. IS "A boast and attempted
Justification Of it. involving the intima-
| ton that he would do II again. In other
words. he shows distinctly that his mem
| tai condition is exactly Identical with
| that I'm which he committed his frightful
crime II he IS sane to-day he is de-
liberate murderer and permanent enemy
OF society. II he was insane when he shot
White he is still insane while he con-
tinuos to glory i'm the act. and the only
way to protect society is to keep him
| locked up. as Massachusetts, has wisely
done in the case OF her homicidal maniac,
Jesse Pomeroy.
JAMES l.. MORTON, Jr.
| New York. Sept 10. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
DEPORT MRS. PANKHURST?
This Reader Thinks Her Views Would
Be Dangerous.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Is there no way to have Mrs Pank-
hurst deport'd. should she succeed ~
landing on our shores; deported as
criminal on many charges. and not as one
criminany insane? Because England
knows no way of suppressins her or her
methods Of endangering life and destroy
ing property are we forced TO give her
the freedom Of our country and permit
her to air her dangerous views-a noto-
rious lawbreaker? CITOYENNE.
New York. Sept s. 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

ment procured by fraud and dictated by malice are
loft belpess. The issue Of law has been duly tried
NOT in the court of impeachment which many OF them
do NOT hesitate TO say is prejudiced but in the or
binary manner in the ordinary law court. Governor
SuIzer bad a square deal there, as he will have "a
fair trial on the facts in the court of impeachment
No tecbnicalities can possibly prevent that tria''
and the Governor should be just as glad OF that rs
wholly else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
TWO VIEWS OF THE MAYOR
A Last Echo of the Controversy Over
His Political Career.
Il Az Edltor III The Tribnne.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The writer has turned 10 The Trib-
uue. nauseated by the laudation of the
Mayor as expressed recently in the re
spectacle" and reformed rag bag pa
pers. and halls with conyalescence THIS
morning the following pregnant and well
expressed phrase: Mayor Gaynor's ran
cor and vanity played into Murphy
hands
You are 10 be congratulated that no In
fueuce can toe brought TO bear which VII
induce YOU 10 reverse your position IN Tho
interest OF petty Tammany politics, c.
10 nose as an advocate OF the reelection
Of the greatest Instructor Of justice Of
motlorn times MITCHELLLAN.
New York Sept 10. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

the accusations Of ignorance that man so
courteously pays 10 woman.
Or. Crane is credited with the EXPIRES
sion of some very fine sentiments. but
must critcise him for trying 10 per-
petuate that which has been so detri-
mental 70 the life. development and sc-
complishments of woman-the kitchen.
JOSEPH LEWIS.
No 522 West 1S3d street New York,
Sept g. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
OF COURSE HE is.

From The Syracuse Post-Standard
Congressman Bowdle whose sole title to public atten-
ton been the fact that he defeated bet
ter man. Nicholas IOngworth proposes that the impor
tations Of hooks shall be prohibited and that
their manufacture I'm tho United States made crime
Dir. Bowdle is a married man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
RECIPROCITY.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer cone
or SPANS total imports 10 per ms ony
from the United States. when ., bat
right when enc considers the NUMB. .sup.
tIeships we have imported from 'n''
try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

, Strobell. treasurer Of the defence commit
tee. No. Lincoln Park, Newark. y. J.
ALEXANDER SCOTT.
Paterson, y. j., Aug. l6, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

AT least Thaw is spreading his dollars over con-
siderable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

From now on in city politics it will be a case OF
Much Less Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

in the person of William j. Bryan poverty ia'eS
the most energetic and unrelen'lhg zoe WHICH !" mas
ever encountered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

little red ticket office where big
cross man stands selling tickets. This
spoonful is Tommy starting out from
home alone with his money In his
pocket, and he is so scared of the
big man at the little window. Sup
pose he won't let him into the circus!
Supposing he hasn't enough penniesl
But he is a kind man after all. and
he counts Tommy's pennies for him.
He has just enough. Therel Tommy
is so happy, for he has got into the
circus!
But here comes little Sally Wat
ers. And she hasn't a penny to her
name, Poor Sally! She stands look
ing longlngly in at the little window.
The big fat man glares very Grossly
at her. She trembles in her shoes
and looks very wistful. Blu. here
comes n Jolly neighbor mother with
ten children of her own. and says,
Come on, cheer up, Sally, and Wen
take you with us into the big circus"
So she joins her little paddy TO the
hand Of the tenth child already on
the string, and she dries her tears,
and in they go merrlly.
This game can be strung along with
never ending variety and with new
turns each time to stimulate the ba-
by's desire to get each spoonful Of
cream and cereal into her stubborn
little mouth In this breakfast game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

Make a good rich pie crust and roll
as for pie; cut to fit patty pans either
plain or fluted; prick the sides and
bottom to avoid blstcrs; bake in a
hot oven. When done mot dark
brown, which spoils pie crusD, re-
move from the oven and fill with a
lemon filling.
Lemon Filling. and one-halt
tablespoonfuls Of corn starch, cold
water to moisten.
Stir this mixture into one cup OF
boiling water Set three minutes, then
set in hot water and cook ten minutes.
A double boiler is used for this pur-
pose. Then add one teaspoonful OF
butter and one cupful of sugar. Re-
move from the fire and add the juice
Of a large lemon and small amount
of the grated rind if desired. Last Of
all. add the well-beaten yolks OF two
eggs.
Nearly fill the baked crust with the
mixture and cover the top with a
meringue made from the two egg
whites. Beat until dry the egg whites
and add carefully four tablespoonfuls
OF powdered sugar; fold the sugar
into the esq whites.
Set the franchonettes in slow oven
and leave until a delicate brown. II
the oven is hot the meringue will fall
and form a tough, cracked surface.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

but his feed lots are In Delaware
county, Okla. His shipment today
besides his top heifers, includ-
ed string of light weights that
brought $3.50 and also cows at $500
per cwt.
The -heifers had been on feed for
ninety days, on n ration of ear corn
and cotton seed meal, and when sold
averaged 715 pounds.
Il was more than we'll pleased at
the price my cattle brought today"
Mr.. Evans told a reporter 'and all
wish is that all my feelings would
turn out this well. l must add that
my results at the st. Louis market
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
SOCIETY NEWS
BY MISS VERA GwYNNE
TELEPHONE 900,
Hours, p. mn 10 Q p. nj
y, m TO 10 y, IN,


Chicken Raising A. Business for
Women.
There are some yocations for which
women are particularly suited, Won.
en- are born cooks, born nurses, and
It must be admitted, born chicken
ralsors, For many reasons women
take to chicken raising as naturally
as a duck takes to water or a turkey
10 the woods.
on the old fashioned farms the
chicken department was left entirely
TO the women. There was reason
for this, although perhaps neither the
farmer nor his wife ever stopped 70
put the reason into words. 1t was
such a well understood long estab-
lished custom that no one ever
thought OF the why or wherefore, but
the chickens because she could raise
them better than her husband.
Now there are male cooks--the
great artists generally are men. To-day
there are well known chicken farmers
the best known chicken raisers in
the country are men. But considering
the average man and the average
woman we must admit that tempera-
mentally woman is better fitted for
chicken raising than her husband or
brother.
A woman Is patient. Watch any
wife while her husband Is making n
fool Of himself and deny this IL you
can. For instance she win set n hen,
but the hen won't stay set. Mrs Bid
dy wanders away 10 pastures new,
leaving the egg to spoil. A man would
give Madame Hen n swift kick or
knock her in the head with a club
for this performance, but a woman
calmly will set another hen and then
find out why the first one didn't re-
main on the nest.
Woman is q better mother thar. n
man-which hardly can be denied.
When the chicks are tinf fluff balls
her heart goes out to them as it does
to any baby creature. To look after
the tender little things is a labor Of
love for her. Some men also have
this feeling for downy chicks, but all
women have 1t.
Women are masters--or mistrosses
of detail. They will watch the
small things in a business better than
a man. A woman--Of course there
are eXceptions-Can run small
school store, stationery store, candy
store, or any business where the small
details are Of prime importance, but
when she gets into the bigger things
she is lost. A man looks after de-
tails only under protest. He looks
ahead to the big things and is i'm
patient with the petty present both
ers.
The chicken business is a business
Of small details. From the time the
chickens are hatched until they are
sold there is n constant succession Of
trifles to be looked after and looking
after these trfles properly is what
makes the business profitable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
As CENTS.

Your choice Of fine $3.50
$500 and $3.50 shirts
choice OF 500 dozen. all coll
ors, 4jc each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
TIESD
SHIRT SALE

25 cents buys choice from
Eclipse, Gold, Silver. Malta
van shirts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
Hot Cross Buns

Two cups scalded and cooled milk
or water one cake Of compressed
yeast is softened in the luke warm
water, add the milk, and flour enough
for batter. Beat thoroughly and set
aside until light, then add the remain
ing ingredients and flour enough TO
knead. Set aside TO double in bulk.
When It has doubled its bulk. shape
into balls and place a little distance
apart in a dripping pan. Cover with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

clean cloth and let rise. When
ready to bake, score the buns in the
shape OF a cross. and bake in a hot
top Of the buns with a liquid made Of
the yolk Of one egg, one-fourth cup
ful Of milk and ono teaspoonful Of
sugar. Dust the cross with cinnamon
and return TO the oven for five min
Mes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
1.-THE LITTLE DOCTOR" SAYS

II it has, | will quickly relieve 1t. Mac
Larens Mustard Cerate 1.-THE LITTLE
DOCTOR brings quick relief TO Group
which is very dangerous 10 the LITTLE TOT
at this time OF the year Group often brings
on serious throat troubles and II not check ed
in time may bring on Pneumonia. Bronchitis
or Asthma. Mac Laren's Mustard Cerate
applied locally gives quick relief 10 lame
Back. Lumbaco, Congestion Of Lungs Sore
Tfrross. ll1adache Cold in Head. Pleurisy
Stiffness Of Joints and Sore Muscles one
jar will conviace you Of its superiority over
all other remedies. viii not blister or ir.
ritate the skin in any way. At Getman 4
Campbells or other good druggists in Jars,
use and SOC. FREE SAMPLE by writing
Mac Laren Drug Cocpany. Los Angeles, Cal.
or Cleveland Ohi~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

A record top for heifers in the
quarantine division was made today
when w. l.. Evans. the well-known
beef producer Of Mcdonald county.
Mo-. marketed a string Of his own fed
stock at 1915 per cwt. Mr.. Evans is
q resident Of South West City. NO..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
Breakfast Whirnsy.

Many children, in spite of a healthy
appetite, have to be coaxed to eat the
proper quantity of food. They are
notional, and each spoonful must be
made especially attractive.
Let the big bow.ful of cereal be a
game Of circus. Baby's mouth is a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

is to be congratulated on his unfail-
ing ability to produce 'toppy' killing
cattle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
THURSDAY

Department Store Goods
Groceries all 1Oc goods ..5c
Peters Shells .2JC
Kid Gloves 1OC
silk Lined Jacket -. 25c
(Valu,s up to 5000
Bull Dog suspenders DC
All Notions on sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
FRIDAY SHOE SALE.

s1.s5-choice 1000 pair Of
stetson. Regal and Nettleton
Shoes ...... ...... ..Sf.gS
Children's shoes, 1000
pairs at 20 cents.
Mems and Ladies' 80 cent
shoes; job lot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

Or. Larkins, Osteopath. opp. Krcsses.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
" EDNESDAY
HAT SALE.
ia MAIN STREET

Choice Of any hat in the
house. trimmed, 45c. Some
worth $1,000.
1000 Mats for men; $500
values ..... ..... =. .O5c
Also including every stiff
hat IN either store .O5c
John y. Stetson Hats
ft95, all styles.