davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
THE HORSE THE LOSER.

WHY" she told The Tribune reporter
the other day the public would he sur
priscd n Il could know how many horses
60 dinncrless because the driver sells the
bucket or oats for drink money Then
take the matter OF commissions. 4 grain
merchant will say 10 driver I hear
your Doss buys his oats OF So-and-So.
You get him to trade with me. and I'll
soc that YOU don't lose nothing by it,
I'm on Saws the driver. SO he persuades
his employer that 'So-and-Sos oats is full
Of chan' and gets him TO change-and
generally the horse is the loser FOR grain
merchant No. 3 having to squeeze the
drivers commission out Of his profits. sells
poorer oats
i've known excellent horseshoers 10
lose trade because they wouldn't pay
drivers 2 commission. Some drivers would
go so far as TO take the nails out and
then swear the shoe dropped of And
the poor horse can't speak up for the
man who shoes him best
AS to iGuorance-it is fact that about
four out OF ten drivers don't know how
10 harness a horse. All very well when
they start out In the morning for at most
large stables there f. a man whose job
it is to do the Harvesting: but what II
the horse falls In the course Of the day 5
route? | saw a driver yesterday trying
20 reharness a horse that had fallen and
ne was putting the breeching on over that
big bav's breast,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
SOME DEMAND PROOF.

Give as some proof Of tho good TO-
suits OF woman suffrage" cry not on'y
the "antis" but the doubters. The aboV"
is bot one paragraph Of volume "h'.n
might be furnished from NorWa'. no
stronger Illustration could be- gwen o' tNe
liberal. progressive. modern spirit when
impelicd Norway 70 sever connection WIZ"
Sweden than the attitude OF the TWO GOV
erumcnts toward the cDfranchise'nent OF
women. I'm Norway it was pracucaIis "'-
complighed as soon as tho bonds "crt
broken. but i'm Sweden there mas he'h
.ir,oet no advance in the seven or ciEhi
voars The old King was wise enough 10
eoc that the voting rights of S"cn'sh
men must bc enlarged h be "o'io '''
have A revolution. and so To ihcm. WIN
MS uIl approval there was an eNt"h0lo"
Of the suffrage which made IL not lar
from universal \ litue was granted 90
the women. the municipal vote when TAX
having widows and spinstcrs mad pos
seysed for nearly half century was gwen
also 10 wives. and all were made eligible
10 municipal offices The king was ho'
hostile 10 woman suffrage; hc simply ltlt
that there had been a sufficient extension
for the present.
The new King went further, for in open
ing the Parliament in 1912, after referring
To the increased franchise Of men. ne
said. Women. however. are still lacking
the most important Of citizens rights.
Justice. as we'll az the interest Of the
state. REQUIRES that this wrOnS should b'
rigb.ed. Therefor, il IS my intention 10
present 10 you during this session d bill
proposing 10 change the efcuon Law 10
the effect that women may obtain SUI
rragc and eligibility Tor Parliament on
the same conditions as men. Tho W"n-
on dared TO hope that the end OF their
long struggle was near but alas th'y
rockoncd without the restrictive FIRST
: Cbamtcr. the ancient House OF Lords
! Tho government bill was presented II
( was reported favorably by the commit
/ tee. il passed the Second Chamber H. j."
TO cs: il was defeated in the First by
/ Sc 10 S.
( This uppcr house il not elected by Inc
/ voters ana il is largely composed OF 'h'
( landed aristocracy who are MAKING last
I stand 10 retain control of the government
/ Forced to grant a vide suffrage TO men
or take the consequences they are not
/ going 10 give this power to women "ho'h
/ they do not fear The women Of 5N'I'ii
have made much more strenuous ehoit
for the franchise than did those Of NOT
way. but they face harder cohuliloiS'
The Liberals aud Social Democrats nave
supported them and while the 'ohsetFa-
tivcs were out Of Office thev also pretend
ed to be fricndly-indced IN 1892 the OIL
passed the lower house Unanimously
, When they came into power however
they did not even allow government Dill
/ 10 be presented. The women theIeio'e
abandoned the non-partisan pohcE u
their national association ana Threw
themselves with energy into the next
campaign. sending out about tnlrty
trained speakers who addressed over two
hundred political meetings. Larsely az d
result Of their efforts the Liberals and so
cial Democrats were returned TO power
and then the King made the statement
quoted above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
IGNORANCE OF DRIVERS.

Then the drivers whose idea OF maxi
Ing a horse go is TO saw cruelty AT the
bits. tho driver, vino. when a horse
stumbles. pull al the reins and jerk his
head back. under the impression that
they are helping him to rise. whereas
they are making il almost impossible for
him 10 use mis- forelegs, and the drivers
who don't know the 4, z, 6 OF first aid
TO injured horses and accept every fool
suggestion from the crowd that gathers
round Pack snow in his ear, yelis
some one. Twist his tall" cries an
other: and the ignorant driver obeys, and
the helpless horse is tortured. oh, yes.
/ know. for I've seen II done often, and
that is why my Horse Aid Drivers club
was formed It's TO help horses through
the drivers.
A club for drivers needed clubhouse
II was i'm MAY. house hunting time. that
the idea came 70 Mrs Ehrlch. and. at
once she Joined the procession OF house
hunters. and at No. 81 she found what
she wanted. II is an old house. but just
because il is one OF the old houses its
rooms are big-plenty Of space for the
boys" to dance on their club niehts-and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

Of the latter In 1905 municipal suffrage
and eligibility were given on the same
terms as possessed by mem !. e, the
pavment OF a very small tax. consid-
cradle number OF women serve on the
councils of Copenhagen and other cities.
Iceland. a dependency Of Denmark. but
having it's own Parliament. gives another
amusing instance of men first Women
there have had all but the parliamentary
vote since 1852 and have been eligible
and elected TO office for possibly eight or
ten years. For long time they have
been making an organized demand .or
the full suffrage The bill for revising the
constitution. which included this meas
ure. wedt almost unanimously through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
,z777e or tie menbe>Y ofhhe A"IUe1o HIa, 00C|eEy
ora1kl1k mr. kklIIc/z II Hl2gaeT

contain other c.ertora' reforms demanded
by ain, Liberal -nd Socialists which Will
uo, %. accepted los DO, upper house. TINS
fcar wnic. is partly appointed by the
Eira and partly elected hy taxpayers Is
having struggle fcr existence. and IS not
r0fr- to vote for l revision ~ tho const-
igtion which win put an end 10 ITSELF IN
BE-. present form The bIl including tlll
suffrage for women passed the lower
house last December py - 10 -. and has
neon Ien ,n committee ever since IN the
other house
The women have exhausted every e.
fort to have their measure considered by
itself they set apart one vyeck for "asi-
tatiou" and held eighty meetings. they
have "mcmOr.aiizcd" thc whole country
hut the Liberal government remains irm
I'M its refusal 10 demand any thinS bHl
the whole. although declaring. ~ the
words of TIC Prime Minister. Any change
would re impossible without including
poltical rights FOR women An election
takes place next spring. and ia" wom'n
will have 90 wait and see whether II
makes any change iu their prospects.
The present deadlock must eventually be
broken II is said ,hat In no other coun-
try is there so large e proportion of the
women enrolled in suffrage associations
and there arc meetings every day in the
year.
In 1907 a vote and eligibility FOR all pub
lIc boards were conferred on the women
and at present several thousand are setN-
ing ON relief boards yestry boards etc
one as president and one as vice-president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
DECORATED BY KING.

Al no time has the National Suffrage
association disbanded or ceased it's II
ioFts under the eight years presidency
Of Mrs. Qvam. She is a most demure
shd unassumins woman; yet she ms
lesn decorated by the King for her pub
ne gorR outside Of the suffrage. The
association mas insisted that there should
0e absolute political equality for women
and will probably continue its work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

To Mrs. Jacob Enrich. head OF inc
Horse Aid Society. came man WIN
sanitary uoscbag about six months ago
He had invented H. and was anxious 70
get IL on the market. II looked 10 Mrs.
Enrich like the sort Of nosebag horse
would approve. and she told the maker
she would help him all she could.
Go ~ So-and- So" she said. naming a
biz horse owror. "and ] will get him on
the phone and ask him to give your
nogebags a trial
Two davs later the man came back.
Nothing doing" he said. iisconso-
lately. Mr.. r. SAYS n he was his own
boss he'd take my nosebags in minute
but he amt his own boss. The drivers
are tho bosses. and the drivers. he SAYS
wouldyt use my nosebag because 1t has
one more strap than the old kind and
would take = bit longer 10 adjust
This set Mrs Enrich 20 thinking. II
tho drivers We're the bosses. she said 70
herself then upon the intelligence and
kindliness o. the drivers. or their lack
Of those qualities. depended the horse $
late. and the way 20 help the horse was
10 get AZ the drivers She began TO con-
slider the tricks among drivers-some
driyers-and the ignorance Of some OF
them sn0 their need OF education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
A NEW HUMANE SOCIETY
This Time 1t Is the Truck Drivers Whom Mrs Jacob
Enrich Has United Into a Society tor the Care
and Good Treatment Of Horses.

thu quaint French windows look out on
the green yards OF some still older houses
over the way
Furniture was the next thing, but that
didn't feaze Mr.. Enrich. She gave up
her home on the upper West Side. moved
with her husband into a little fat. and
most Of her furniture. including billiard
table and piano. she took 10 equip ;he
drivers clubhouse. Did the drivers flock
there? They certainly did. Seven hun
bred OF them now belong 10 the Horse
Aid Drivers Club. and though Mrs Ehr-
Itch remains what she was dubbed AT
first, the little mother OF the truck
drivers" the organization. which is now
incorporated. elects its own officers and
partly runs its own affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
EDUCATING THE DRIVERS.

There are regular business meetings.
where l.. Nolan. president; Joseph
HUMPHREYS. secretary. and Michael Kee-
gan. treasurer. with other officers and
members. settle the affairs Of the club.
There is house committee. which gets
I'D the dances and other entertainments.
Fun I'm plenty there is al the clubhouse.
for II is Mrs Ehrlich's idea that through
the privileges of the club she gets her
hold on the drivers
Any man caught anywhere in piece
Of cruelty or csreessness in driving
she says. would lose the privileges Of
the club and they don't want 10 do that.
There aren't many places where driver
can drop in during his of hours and
read, smoke. play games or amuse him
self a he likes; and they are always free
to do that here
Thursday night is the serious educa-
,iona. night Each week there IS lect-
ture By one Of the nine veterinarians on
the staff. a lecture on the care OF the
horse and right driving \ dummy morse
Is used TO illustrate how TO harness.
Big plans are TO be carried through a.
soon as the club grows rich enough. The
dues are - cents month. but its the duh
season for drivers nov. and no one IS
ever put out Of the club because he can't
pay his dues In time, however, 1t IS
hoped 10 establish a sick benefit, death
benefit. fund for widows and orphans
Of drivers ard TO NJ up a gymnasium
and dormitores on the two upper floors
and free baths in the basement. An en-
ployment agency is already under way.
but the office is still al the Horse Aid
Indrmary. No. is4 West 18th street. whore
Mrs. Enrich has her office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
EQUAL PAY IN NORWAY.

women high school teachers receive
,ae same pay as men. and this principe
q gradually obtaining in government po-
''lons They can now act az trustees
sno Guardians. Women were not able 10
secure any Of the above privileges before
hsy had vote. and they can now Cd
sln state appropriations for their instl-
:. sauons, which had been steadily refused
'ney cannot be members OF the Cabinet
=" the diplomatic service. nor can they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
By Ida HuSTed Harper.

Paris. Aug. l6.-Looking over the situa-
bon in regard to woman suffrage
throughout Europe. one finds most salts
faction On studying the Northern coun-
tries. and chief among these is Norwey.
where the question IS settled for all
une Women tbc,e have the franchise
and eligibility 90 ali Offices on exactly
the same terms as men. Norway. thets 20
fore, has universal suffrage.
lis an interesting fact that at every
congress Of the international ALLAN g
size It's founding in 1908 there has been
new suffrage victory 10 report. and 1T
this last one there were two 10 rejoice
oyer-thcse Of Illinois and Norway. the
tVo hapnicst women there were Miss
Jane Addams and Mrs r. VI. Qvam,
PRESIDENT OF the Norwegian association.
We had not. indeed. reached Budapest.
but were hodins our meeting in Vienna
when the telegram came that the last
restriction had been removed from the
Vonlen OF Norway.
REJOICING OVER NORWAY.
We were going out TO visit schonbrunn
that morning. and In the beautiful
grounds OF that old palace, which typid"s
satocracy. We gathered about Mrs. Qvam
to congratulate her on the end Of the
long fight il was begun by Miss Gina
Krog about 1854. and was inspired by
The History Of Woman Suffrage. pre-
stn,ed 0y Miss Susan 3. Anthony 10 the
library Of the University Of Christiania.
The gradual comforting OF the suffrage
on women In Norway is an amusing in
stance Of the caution and reluctance Ot
men where women are concerned. The
Norwegian Parliament gave the munich
Iai franchise 10 women in 1901. with a
snail taxpaWne qualification, and IN 1891
they extended this TO the parliamentary.
Few years later they abolished the tax
psying requirement for the municipal
vote and Al last they have done so for
me parliamentary. This vas granted
Nth the approval OF all political parties.
and il is doubtful II a man could he
iound who OBJECTS. even though the co.
"~Nomen OF the country are a ma
Nrtty Norwegian men arc not afraid
o. their own womcn-they leave that 10
iheir English brethren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
WOMEN IN IMPORTANT POSTS.

III has not set been gained. although
lais entire article might be devoted %
describing what the women already have
obtained through their ballot. Grand AMI
feui yur.es are regularly elected, and
hundreds az women have served on them.
scores have been elected 70 municipal
Vouhcils. some Of them serving as wee
president. They are placed on all kino7
y Commissions. and one Is national rae
WY Inspector. They are inspectors on
Fosid ships 10 look after girls ana WON
ot and number are on the police ioic'.
'pey can practise law in the highest
'onfts and serve as judges. magistrates
%enns. district physicians ana chiei
F'Hscians in state Institutions Ihey
"sl be professors in the university. even
va inc theological faculty, and several
pV~ hold professOrships. When II was
F'oposed 10 appoint as Lecturer on Oh
t'etics N the state hospital woman
"no held two gold medals for her WORK
y ibis line it was opposed Oh the Srouhu
Ndt y would be very immodest Tor a
"oman 10 speak 10 male students on tne
subjeet Of gynecologyl And II had been
ea,.'nclently Impressed upon the men tha'
80 the patients would be women they re-
'h'ed. The physician appointed haS Deeh
'f many years secretary Of the suffrage
association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
FALL FROM WINDOW
HAS FATAL ENDING
j. Rogers Found Lying in
Alleyway Beside Salvation
Army Hotel.

Having either fallen or jumped from
one OF tie rear windows of the second
floor OF the Salvation Army Working
mems home al 10 Orpheum avenue. j
Rogers. about 80 years OF age, was found
dead shortly after 8 o'clock last night
by Patrolman Carl C. Christensen. Rogers
had fallen into private alleyway be-
tween a row Of buildings. He had suf-
fered fractured skull. broken necl
and numerous bruises and cuts.
While some members of the police de-
partment suggested that Rogers had be-
come respondent over his inability to OH
tain work. it is the general belief tina,
Ing to obtain fresh air. The window Is
erous hunks, for which the occupants
pay IL cents n night, George Woodhead
who was In the room when Rogers fell
said last night that Rogers had been sit
ting In the window and had said that ne
wanted fresh air on account OF his af
Fiction with tuberculosis.
Patrolmnn Christensen, who was ir
Liberty park Sunday afternoon assisting
In rounding up number OF vagrants
ran across Rogers who was lying on the
ground and seemed to be sick Accord
ing TO Patrolman Christensen, Rogers
told him that ''he was O. poor unfortu-
nate" that he had tuberculosis. The
man was left in the park. as he had
gained the sympathy Of the policeman.
Coroner Harry S. Harper investiga ed
the death last night and decided that
the case was suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Terrific Storm of Orders
Hits Answer Book Supply
Will Supply Last Through Saturday? The
Tribune Cannot Promise That.

The Salt Lake Tribune wishes to an
nounce today that the supply of An
swer Books may prove inadequate to
meet the increasing demand
We do not wish to be thought alarm
lists. OF course, 1T is possible that the
supply will prove sufficient to cover
all orders. But at the rate the books
are being carried out and mailed out
of The Salt Lake Tribune office they
will not hold out until Saturday. OF
course, the demand may slacken n bit,
but to date it has increased steadily
each day. The call for Answer Books
has gono far beyond all expectations
and the only excuse we can plead for
not having more than an ample supply
on hand is that the demand could not
be gauged, The final rush is carrying
MS off our feet.
The Answer Book has two principal
advantages, and these are the two rea-
sons why contestants are flocking TO
secure it:
/. 1t permits a contestant to have
only one copy of each picture, yet make
as many as ten different answers to
each picture. The contestant simply
pastes one copy of each picture in the
Answer Book, and beneath each picture
writes down from one to ten different
answers to it-according to the num-
Der Of answers he wishes to submit
2, Tt is compact, easy to carry
around, easy to keep track Of. There
are no struggling pictures floating
around. getting lost, etc. And you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

need sign your name and address only
once IN an Answer Book. If you use
single pictures and coupons you must
sign your name and address on EACH
COUPON
And above all. the Answer Book sup
plies the INEXPENSIVE WAY for
contestant to submit his FULL JUDO.
MENT. At . cents each only a few
extra pictures will cost as much as the
cost of the Answer Book And in an
Answer Book you, can make RIO an
swers, while having only one copy of
each picture. If you purchased 10
single pictures and coupons, think what
they would cost!
Remember that the last day for get.
ting Answer Books. pictures and cata.
logues is Saturday next. Sunday next
is the first day contestants may send
or bring in their sets, Starting with
next Sunday You may send or bring in
your set any time during the week, but
you MUST have your set in by mid
night of Saturday, July 8,
Sets sent through the mail and re.
ceived later than Saturday, July >, will
be accepted PROVIDED they are post.
marked not later than July s.
Don t forget that the first thirty.
five pictures are free with the cata.
logue, and tho pictures from No. SO
to No 20, inclusive, free with the An.
swer Book, if you purchase the Answer
Book at the bargain price Of IS cents
agreeing to take the paper for three
months!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
HEAVY DAMAGE IS
CAUSED BY STORM
Wind and Hail in Weber
County Result in Big Loss
to Residents.
Snansai To The Tribune.

SPECIAL TO j ne
OGDEN. June 23.-Damage estimated
at several thousand dollars resulted from
the severe wind and hail storm which
swept In from the lake TO the north oi
Ogden this afternoon While the storm
was heavy In this CITY, the principal
damage was done in the farming sections
north and east OF here Reports from
Ogden valley towns are to the effect that
in some instances crops were almost en-
tireIy destroyed by the wind, followed
by q continuous fall Of hail for half
hour.
Throughout Weber county, where the
wind and hail were less severe. great
benefit resulted from the downpoup OF
rain. The precipitation was heavy In this
the storm, which was one OF the most
severe ever experienced in this county.
passed 10 the north al 2:30 o'clock. II
was accompanied by much lightning. al
though no damage from this element has
been reported.
In the ogden valley the wind which
preceded the hall uprooted large trees
cut and remained in the fields, a Hunts
VILE men were forced 10 work In the
storm repairing the bank OF a large ir-
rigation canal which had been damaged
descended for a half hour the crops
which had escaped damage from the wind
were beaten flat to the ground.
heavy rain continued for an hour
after the hall and would have proven In
valuable TO the growing crops had II not
been for the previous damage In Hunts
vile and other valley towns the damage
TO the property other than the crops was
slight
Reports received here by the Southern
Pac Tic officials indicate that no damage
resulted on the lake. 1t rained heavily
from Montello. New. to Ogden, but the
wind did not exceed thirty miles per
hour on the cutoff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

seemed 10 be the desire OF the woman s
husba nd to secure revenge, rather thar
force her return TO him To this end he
had offered to come to this city and
testify against her, II the Ogden authori-
ties would prosecute the couple The
local police not only had no convicting
evidence against the Grand Island peo-
pie, but refused 10 put the county TO the
expense of trial TO satisfy the reveng-
full Nebraska husband.
Having no requisitlon papers and lit
tie chance Of securing a conviction. even
II he was successful in taking the couple
back. the Grand Island officer decided
10 drop the case after learning that NJ s.
Van Skyke had prepared to resist eX-
tradition. The man and woman, who lad
been confined I'm the city jail since Fri
day We're relea sed from custody This
afternoon and the police officer ,nmedi-
ately departed for his home.