davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
FRENCH MODELS.

On Friday. February II. al the Gloos
Theatre. London. new farce. AZ
Quesbury" was produced by Weedo
Grossmith and costumed by PaQuin. Lic
Miss Thimm wore two gowns during tho
play which caused comment one Of when
was OF champagne colored satin and ecfu
lace. broad scarf of pale turquoise
bengaline silk is arranged above the knees
and over a deep flounce of the lace; 'ns
bodice has transparent yoke and one slos
is draped with lace the other VII"
mousseline de sole of the same tint WIZ
this dress Miss Thimm wears ions
wrap of maize colored ratine. win c0'
lar and revers In satin of the same snau'
OF the two costumes which Miss cress''
wore. the one in the second ana '"""
acts was of pale salmon pink cloth Gu"
broidered in Il bold. effective ste
wool of the same pink and Silks VI
deeper shade. The bodice has oo''''
OF embroidered oatiste and long c, ons
fitting sleeves. and is apparently !" an
with the skirt though there ~ saoS,y
folded belt Of pink and gray b'V.' ~.
The skirt Is a charming example "
newest draping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
WOMEN SWAMP CAPITOL
Crowd Indiana State House and
Convert One Senator.

Indianapolis, March 3.-Woman suffrage
In Indiana won victory to-day, Whcn'
after more than COO women marched 4"
the State House. swarmed on the hoor
of the Senate and argued their cause WIN
cornered legislators. Senator CRUDE nitro
duced a Joint resolution to amend the
state constitution 10 grant women iu'
suffrage.
From the Senate the women went INTO
the House, and there stopped the pro-
cecdings while they made then pleas
Here, however. they were less SUCCESSFUL
than In the upper house for little atteh-
ton was paid to them.
The women. who ask that tho state
constitution be amended 10y strikint out
the word male" in the clause prescribing
qualifications of voters. first FOUND Gov
crnor Ralston I'm the state House. Few
minutes later the states executive "a9
adorned with large badge Oh which was
printed votes for women.
After existing the Governor IN their
cause, the women. who scorned the eIe-
yators rushed up the stairs TO the Senate
chamber. They crowded the chamber
buttonholcd the trapped Senator'S. ana
presented their arguments TO the men
who we're unable To leave. II took SEN
ator CRUDE only few minutes 10 be con-
WINGED OF the Justice of the cause by IN"
women who surrounded him, and ms reSo-
luton was introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
BRAZILIAN EDUCATOR HERE
Senior Buarque to Found
School for CountrYmen.

Senior Cyridiao Buarque. president Of
the normal school OF Sac Paulo. Brazil.
accompanied by ten young men, the sons
of rich Brazilians. arrived here yesterday
on the I.amport e. Holt liner Nestris 10
establish school In this city. In his
party also were his wife and two daugh-
ters.
Senior Buarque. who is one OF the Lead
ing educators OF South America. has writ
ten two books on The New Education.
one dealing with modern methods en-
ployed In Brazil and the otner on the
methods OF England. While presiding
over his school for Brazilians N this city
he will write another book on the new
education" as he finds II in this country
Il am a great believer ia public educa-
ton as IT IS exploited in the United
States" he said yesterday. Brazil and
the United States should have better and
closer relations. and In my small way
hope to help bring this about by the es-
Establishment of a school for BraZllians III
this city. / have brought ten young men
with me as an advance guard, ana others
will follow within a few weeks after |
have selected place for the school II IL
n new idea. and I am confident, will DO
much 10 bring about a better understand
ing between the two republics.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
WOMEN HAVE A MASCOT
May Castleman, Age 6, Indus
trial Exhibition Feature.

The Woman's Industrial Exhibition has
a mascot-little Miss May Castlcman, a
six-year-old This youngest woman I'm
Industry sold Easter cards all yesterday
afternoon. with only occasional reccssrs
TO visit the swings in the playground de-
partment.
Miss Castleman. who is assisting her
mother I'm one of the women's insurance
booths. is a granddaughter Of General
John b. Casteman. Of Louisville ana OF
Colonel Charles l.. Railey. OF Lexington.
Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan visited the ex-
hibition yesterday. Mrs. Edward X.
Hewitt was entertained at luncheon III
the model gas kitchen. Mrs. William Colt
Miss Mary A. Parker. Miss Mary Cham
beriain and Miss. Pauline GOldmark spoke
on the work OF the Consumers League.
It is expected that DR.. Friedrich Franz
Friedman Will lecture az one OF the
evening meetings this week.
On Thursday Jasper. trained dog.
Will receive at the booth Of the New YORK
Women's League for Animals. Jasper Is
a shining example Of 'he success OF KIND
ness He has never been whipped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
LOCOMOTIVE WRECK FATAL
Boiler on p. R. R. Inaugural
Special Explodes.

The locomotive Of Washington bound
special train over the Pennsylvania Rail
road exploded as it drew into Railway.
y. j.. yesterday forenoon, fatally injurtng
the engineer and fireman and blocking
the rush OF passenger traffic to the inagu-
ration for nearly an hour.
J. 4. Hcnnicker. the engineer. died at
o'clock yesterday afternoon In the Eliza
beth Hospital The fireman, Edward Mon
ley. OF No. 355 York street. Jersey city. Is
suffering from shock scalds and bruises
but will probably recover
The train had slowed up to pass through
the town and the locomotive was opposite
a factory when the boiler burst. IL shot
upward from the tracks and landed sixty
feet ahead Of the train. Debris was
strewn over the three westbound tracks
and long string OF Washington bound
trains were halted
Walter ID. Scott. civil engineer en-
ployed by the railroad, was bruised and
cut by flying missiles. He was standing
beside the tracks when the explosion oc-
CURED. A company OF troops from Salem,
Mass, who comprised the majority Of the
passengers, were shaken UP. but not hurt.
The New York office Of the Pcnnsylva-
MIA road reported that all wires were torn
down by the locomotive explosion. Short
~ before II o'clock. however, the railroad
reported that the trains had been cleared
and that traffic for Washington would be
resumed Mt once The locomotive sls-
tanned all the damage. and although
baggage car was wrecked the train pro-
ceeded with a new locomotive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
BE HUMBLE, WILL URGES SON
Ostentaon or Display Not in Keeping with Leaning and
Offensive to Good Manners, Wrote t. W. Sparrow
in Dsposing Of His Fortune.

if called into any public station his needs
will be amply provided for by his own
fortune
The value OF Mr.. Sparrows estate II
not known. but that II amounts to more
than 100000 is indicated by the provisions
that he makes. especially the ono about
tine p@i chase Of real estate with the funds
OF the estate. He directs his executors
that they shall not buy any unmproVcd
or unproductive property except where II
adjoins his property in Oregon, F1oriua
and Minnesota, or is i'm the neighborhood
OF such land. and then not more thah
10000 is to he expended for that purpose.
Mrs. Margaret Il. Sparrow. wife of inc
testator, receives an annuity of at least
$1,000 for life. The son will receive three
Gfths and the daughter two-hfths of the
residue. The executors appointed are the
son Of the testator, Charles j. Mckinney
John Munroe Longyear and the New York
Life Insurance and Trust Company
Mr.. Sparrow directs that his wife main
tain and educate their children out ot
her income under the will until they are
twenty-one years old: also tlat uh'n
the son is Of age his mother receive one
quarter OF all income exceeding sl"'"'
from the residuary estate.
The testator leaves $500 to St Paul. 8
Episcopal Church of Lansing, Mich, Tor
windows I'm memory Of his mother ana o.
his first wife He also leaves annultes 10
three sisters and makes requests to NV"
niecos. a cousin and a clerk In his employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
FEARS "RAGMAN" HAS SON
Mother Believes Charley Lyons
Was Kidnapped.

Fearing that their three-year-old boy.
Charley. had been kidnapped, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Lyons. Of No. 303 East 135th
street, The Bronx. asked the police 20
send out a general alarm for him. 1t Is
his mothers idea that he has been spir-
tied away by a ragman, who had on one
occasion given a pair Of skates and a
nickel to the lad, and had at various
times invited him for mice long ride,
as Charley told his mother.
The last time Mrs. Lyons saw her boy
was Saturday morning. 1t was stormy
day, and when she buttoned his little gray
overcoat up to his chin she told him not
to 20 into the street. but TO stand in the
doorway for a while and get the air At
lunch time he was missing, and when he
did not appear at dinner she notified the
police of the Alexander avenue station.
The police thought for time that the
boy had fallen into the East River from
the dump at 18th street. where he had
been accustomed to play. His mother
does not believe this. His father is fore
man Of a sewer construction gang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

word OF advice TO his son is contained
in the will of Edward w Sparrow, which
was filed yesterday in the Surrogates
Court. Mr.. Sparrow. who was president
Of the Lansing Lumber Company. died on
February q in his home, No. Al East 6Sth
street. The son, Edward Grant Sparrow.
and his sister, Margaret A. Sparrow. are
the resduary legatees. The son will re-
eeive the first 100000 from the estate Of
his father when he reaches the age III
twenty-one Mr.. SparrOw's advice reads:
II charge upon my son. Edward Grant
Sparrow, the practice OF economy. and
that he refrain from ostentation or dis
play, as such practices are not in keep
ing with the pursuit OF learning and are
always offensive to good manners and
gentlemanly demeanor. and 7 wish to inn
press upon both Of my children. and espe-
cially uponrny son. the advisability of &C
quiring as thorough knowledge of bust
ness as practicable
IL especially advise my son to make
study of forestry. to qualify himself to act
with knowledge and intelligence in mat
ters which will arise I'm the course of the
administration of my estate deeply affect
ing him and others interested in the es-
tate
I'm the disposition l have made by my
will for the benefit OF my son / have en-
deavored TO so arrange my property that
he will always have a liberal income, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
SEX HYGIENE FOR YOUNG
DR.. Crafts Would Teach II to
Bows and Girls Under IL.

Washington. March 3.-The teaching OF
sex hygiene TO boys and girls under the
age Of twelve I'm Sunday schools was ad-
vocated by the Rev. Or. Wilbur F. Crafts.
superintendent Of the International Re-
form Bureau, In an address before the
Presbyterian ministerial meeting to-day.
AZ the request OF Or. Crafts the meet
ing sent to Representative Underwood a
message urging Congress TO close the
segregated district OF Washington dur
ing the inaugural ceremonies.
DR.. Crafts opposed the adjustment Of
segregation and asserted that the cause
Of temperance had not advanced in this
country In the last forty years.
With the aid of the law We have
closed saloons all over the country. but
the per capita consumption OF liquors re-
mains az II was ten decades ago he
added. "The law is insufficient II must
he supplemented with education which
shows the people the true meaning OF
these evils and the real method Of fight
ing them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
"UNSEL FISHNESS RUINS
THE BEST OF HOMES"
A Great Many Women Make Their Families
Victims Of Their "Unsel6sh
Sel6shness.

and let Anne eat toast II she wanted thas
The symbol OF their happiness was thei,
Sunday paper. 1t wasn't paper. but two
'unselfsh' people. A insists that take
the section she doesn't want, but accents
because she thinks doesn't want II
either. These two friends OF mine re,
two copies Of the same paper. II may be
silly and extravaganza but 1t saves mora
than five cents worth Of polite friction.
This After you, my dear Alphonse' bust.
ness is not only silly-it Is what | call
selfshly unselfish. Alphonse would really
be much happier to go second II Castor
would only keep still and let him.
Mothers OF families are very often
guilty Of this sin Of unseliishness. They
save nice bits of luncheon for poor, tired
Alice TO eat when she gets home at night
Alice doesn't want the bit. She knows il
Is something her mother is particularly
fond of. but mother has unselhshly saved
II. so Alice makes a martyr Of herself
and swallows 1t. Result: Two people are
unhappy.
Mother says: Alice, dear. you're 50
busy. I'll mend your stockings this week
Next week Alice expects her to mend
them. and so it goes. Mother gets litts
thanks because she lets daughter get
into the habit of depending on her.
people enjoy being unselfsh. They
enjoy it TO the point Of sclfishness. The
unseIfish thing to do Is 10 let other people
he happy in their own way. The martyr
insists that they be happy In her way,
and everybody is unhappy.
1T ia 'unselfshness without vision as
some one else has called IT. The really
great martyrs and saints have known
when not TO be unseiish. They could
SEQ into other peoples souls and knew
what would really make them happy
Christ had that kind of unselfishncss
When the woman wanted to give him the
nrecjons ointment He let her. Just think
how grieved she would have been TO have
had It refused"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
GERMAN LOAN OFFERED HERE
American Bankers Taking Subscrip-
lions for sI37OOOOO0

Wall street was surprised 10 learn yes
terday that the American Investing pub
lie is to have the opportunity OF subscrib-
ing 10 the new German loans. aggregating
in all ,jOWo.0CO marks. or approximately
Sl31,10.GOD II was supposed that the en-
tire amount would be taken abroad. The
bankers here who are Offering the securl-
ties are IIirsch. Lilienthal Co and
Dominick 4 Dominick. both OF No. llo
Broadway. The former house has con-
nections in Berlin and the latter In Ham
burg
IIrsch. I.ilicnthal & Co. announced that
they would receive subscriptions until
March for the new German loans as
follows: 100000 marks German Imperial
is. due in April 1925. at $50; l0ocOo.ooo
marks Prussian S. due In April. 1926 at
$3.50. DocOo.ocO marks Prussian per cent
Treasury bills. due In May 1917. at ~, and
eco.pO.0O marks Prusslan per cent
Treasury bills. due In August. 1917. The
allotment Of the bonds ami the notes will
take place on March 81. fair amount Of
both has already been subscribed for hero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
WOMEN ISSUE A PROTEST
Members of Congress Promise
Inquiry Into Parade Rioting.

washington, March 3.-The following
statement was issued from the head
quarters Of the National Woman Suf-
frage Association tonight;
while police by the score stood by
and laughed. hoodlums. drunken men
and toughs this afternoon did all but
break up the great suffrage procession.
IN which more than ten thousand
women took part.
"Only the timely arrival Of a squad
Of the 18th United States Cavalry, who
rode to the rescue OH the kallop, the
manliness of several score Of United
States soldiers and marines recruited
from the streets and a band of Boy
Scouts kept the great suffragist army
from being routed.
Participating in the procession were
more than score of United States
Senators and Representatives, who to-
night promised a thorough investiga-
tion of the disgraceful affair The
marchers in the procession literally had
to push their way through huge crowds
which the police made only weak at
tempts to push back.
THE indignation Of the women was
expressed after the procession during a
giant mass meeting at Memorial Con-
tinental Hall. at which resolutions call
ing for a Congressional investigation
and asking President Wilson to look
into the disgraceful affair were unani-
mously passed amid resounding cheers.
"Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. president
of the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, stirred the giant
mass meeting, in which several thou
to bursts OF applause when she ex-
pressed her shame and Indignation over
the way women had been treated in
the national capital.
THE procession did not get more
than a block before it was stopped.
The crowds gathered around Mrs. Bur
Lesson and her aids. Several drunken
men attempted to climb upon floats.
Insults and gibes were shouted at tie
women. For more than an hour con-
fusion reigned. while a large squad OF
mounted and foot police did practically
nothing. Finally, about forty soldiers
and marines from the streets, indis-
nant, formed a volunteer escort Of
honor and started to clear a way.
Mrs. Genevieve Stone. wife Of Rep
resentative Stone. Of Illinois. who was
marching with the Illinois contingent,
was one of the many women who said
policemen had insulted her. She de-
clared that one policeman had shouted
to her. If my wife was where you are
/ would break her head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
ROAD ATTACKED IN COURT
New York Central Accused in
100000 Damage Suit.

stephen &. Baldwin made charges OF
"chicanery and corrupt practice" against
the New York Central Railroad Company
in the Supreme Court yesterday In the
suit brought against the company by
Elias Adds 20 recover 10000 for the loss
OF his legs three years ago at Fishkill
leading.
Baldwin charged that through detec-
tive agency the railroad company had
gone TO Unusual lengths to break down
the story Of the plaintiff and that the
plaintiffs father as "A result was stranded
in London. where he had been sent by
one OF the company's detectives. 1t also
was alleged that an agent Of the New
York Central had taken Adds out. and
after giving him "drugged" beer. made
him sign statement that the New lorH
Central expected 10 Use in It's defence.
When Baldwin next declared a detective
had wormcd his way into the friendship
OF Adds and had taken him to Rockawav
Beach and tried to induce him TO go III
swimming where the currents were
strong counsel for the railroad company
protested to Justice Amend that the
plaintiffs attorney was trying 10 make
the jurors believe that the representative
OF the company mad attempted to drown
Adds
Baldwin still insisted. however. that FOR
two years detectives had been working m
Adds and members Of his family In -
effort to break down his case. One detec
tive, it was said, had taken the young SIS
ters OF Adds on an automobile ride AMI
given them 30 cents for candy In the hope
OF getting some information that would
damage their brothers suit
Justice Amend reserved decision on the
motion Of the attorney for the railroad to
withdraw a Juror and order new trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

Yes. I'm living alone this year. I've
the cutest little fiat and canary
well, Molly is boarding Oh, no, indeed.
We're perfectly good friends-have dinner
together almost every night We just
thought we'd try living apart. Absent
treatment for the heart you know.
This is the kind Of story one hears over
and over again told with an unconvinclng
laugh and a shadow in the eyes Gossip
whispers that Susan and Molly have
quarrellcd after all these years-tust be-
cause they tried living together and II
didn't work
Every woman wants home OF her own
sooner or later. II she isn't wealthy. she
has to share II with another hcmeseeker.
They are happy-fOr tho first year. The
second year they arc uneasy. The third
they give it up.
Why?
Why Is it that the best Of friends. well
bred perfectly nice" people. can't be
happy in the same house?
TT Is the curse of unselfshness. en-
planned the Young woman who under
stands other people. Molly was always
having her country cousins down TO visit
her and thinking she had to invite Susan
to 20 out with them. Susan didn't want
to go. Molly didn't want her. The
cousins didn't want her. Everybody In
sisted on being unscltish and nobody was
happy.
Susan, for her part. would never go
down To dinner till Molly came home from
school Result: Susan got dyspepsia.
The dinner got cold Molly got cross,
knowing she had to hurry home on
Susan's account when she could otherwise
have eaten downtown when she Was late.
Il never knew but one couple Of wom-
en- who were able to live together hap
PLY for any length OF time. The way
they did It was by agreeing TO be selfish.
II Anne wanted to go anywhere she went.
whether Jane was invited or not. IF Jane
wanted rolls for breakfast she had them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
REAL ESTATE MAN SUICIDE
Shoots Self in Bronx Park
Botanical Gardens.

Frederick Phster, real estate opcr-
ator. living at No. 70i East 10th street.
committed suicide yesterday afternoon In
the conservatory at the Bronx Park
botanical gardens by shooting himself In
the right side OF the head Mrs Fannie
Adler. OF No. 7s9 East 1891 street. heard
the shot and informed Patronan Gal
lagher. OF the Bronx Park station.
Phster was dead when Or. Muth arrived
with the ambulance from the Fordham
Hospital
The body was removed to the Ford
ham Morsue, where letters addressed 10
Frederick Pnstcr and check Oh the Lib
erty National Bank furnished clue
TO the victims identity. John Pfster,
son Of the dead man, appeared later and
claimed the body. Pfister was about sixty
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
BRAUN A BLITHE W0TAN
Basso Happy After Message
Setting Wedding Day.

Carl Braun, the new bass of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company. IL happy. lie
received a telegram yesterday from his
fiancee. in Wiesbaden. Germany. I'm re-
ply TO his cable message asking her 10
come at once to America so that they
might be married here. In her reply she
said her engagement at the theatre IN
Wiesbaden would not permit her to come
To America at this time. but that the
marriage would take place when Braun
returns I'm the late spring, and that she
would return with him to America next
season.
Mr. Braun sang Wotan last night. and
for the first time In almost week his
heart was light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
ALASKA WOMEN MAY VOTE
Territorial Legislature Can Give
Them Franchise.

Juneau. Alaska. March 3.-The first ter
Iitorlal Legislature met to-day In Elks
Hall The Legislature has no power to
permit lotteries or gambling. TO relax the
federal liquor laws. to create territorial
debt or 10 license corporations to do bust
ness outside of the territory.
BY express provision Of Congress, the
Legislature may grant the right 10 vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
WILL NOT DEPORT STEVENS.

Thomas Stevens the aged EnSlishman,
who was taken to Ellis Island Sunday
from the White Star line Celtic because
- was thought he would become pub
&c chaTA.. was released yesterday. lie
stared Cor San Francisco. where lie had
lived sor thirtytwo years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
NJ. l.. scHIFFs AUTO WRECKED.

Mortimer l.. Schff's automobile was
wrecked yesterday morning when ii
bumped INTO the rear of wagon t-long-
ing to the Merchants Express Company
In milestone Long Island. The auto
mobile was in charge Of the chauffeur. pio
Barrel and was occupied by William &.
Mansfield, Of No. IA Lexington avenue.
Manhattan. ODS Of the horses was hurt.
but the 0ccupsJSts Of the auto and wagcW
eScaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

TO IMPROVE a NEW ENGLAND
DISH.-When preparing the homely dish
OF cornmeal 'mush" as II IS called IN
New England, a famous chef adds little
lemon peel TO enhance its flavor. the rinf
of lemon to a pint Of liquid and three
quarters of a cupful OF meal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Postal Card Departments
should be made by postal m
is possible

ferrcd. To have these apples perfect they
Should be served with cream. They make
a change from berries on the summer tea
IA bic and are welcome. II for no other
reason than that they are out Of season