davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
AS TO JOAN OF ARC.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In this mornings paper ] read an
editorial which reads There seems TO be
a difference of opinion whether or not
Joan OF Arc would be suffragette. We
can imagine her walking to Albany to
tell the Governor his duty. but we cant
imagine her slapping Cabinet minister
face" etc.
Would II not be well to imagine the
horror that might have been averted AS
we'll as the stigma upon England II the
Cabinet ministers had been content in
slsppng poor little Joan's face?
What happened TO her concerns US more
than what might have happened TO them.
A GRADUATE NURSE.
Paterson, n. j., Jan. 7, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

\ merchant who has been a resident OF
New York for thirty years celebrated his
hftieth birthday Oh January !. lie was
known in his family as the "Emancipa-
ton Proclamation baby" and received
the middle name Freedom on that ac-
count. The name was discarded many
years ago. but ne still reads the Lincoln
Proclamation to his family on his birth
day, as lie did Tor his parents before he
was married. IT'S solemn sort of
thing" he said. but | keep up the GUS
tom out of rcspec, for old times, and at
last a bit of numor was injected into the
ceremony and we viii always remember
my 1913 birthday. our new negro servant
wanted to know what the reading was all
about"
When little Bob bumped his head, Uncle
Jim" gathered the youngster In his arms
and SAID: "a
There III kiss it, and the pain will
all be gone
Cheerfully smiling, the youngs'er ex-
claimed:
Come down into the kitchen, the cook
has the toothache. Judge.
LOOKS BAD FOR WOMAN!
GChicsso.-cupid started the year 1913
with rush. SIC men and women. some old,
some youns, getting married.
When the earth was fully finished
And the Garden made for man,
Womans zest (still und.minishedD
For its leadership began:
Though she never tried to beat him
At game where muscles told.
CHI aI, Hefraf
In debate-that stOry's old.
Slyly slowly. softly. sweetly.
All her wiles we're put In play
Till she conquered him completely
At diplomacy-some say.
But she must have failed In Leap Year.
Judging from the news that comes.
And from Cupid captured cheap cheer
Where the big wind loudly huns.
Man may let her in as voter,
lie may cheers 10 her impart
But he means to be the motor,
And 20 shows he won HER heart
A. W. u.
The little one was crying Justify.
Mother said the superior small boy.
won't you please let sister hold the
baby"
Certainly not. She is very careless
and might drop him
II know. But don't you think he de-
serves it:"--Washington Star.
Experiments made with different types
OF -four show that standard patent process
hour contains more available nutrition and
energy than either graham or whole wheat
-four. These facts have lately been sup
pIemented by English statistics. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
PHILLIPS HARVARD REGENT
Will Serve University Till nc
Returns to London Embassy.

Boston. Jan. S-William Philips ne
secretary of the American Embassy !"
London, on leave OF absence unt' n' :,
August has been appointed Regent -
Harvard University during his s'S! "
this country.
Mr. Phillips was graduated from ne'
ward In 1900 He was chief OF the BureaS
OF Far Eastern Affairs for several mont"
I'm 1905 and then became Third Assls''"'
Secretary OF State under Robert Bseo"
lie went TO London in DecemocT' I~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

France. the country OF good roads
and Of automobiles. is now bitterly
complaining that the latter are de-
stroying the former The famous
routes natonalcs" Of the Napoleonic
era are deteriorating at an alarming
rate. and threaten. unless relief Is
afforded. TO become as remarkable for
their defects as they ever were Tor
their excellence. There Is probably
some ground for the criticism OF par
simony in the upkeep Of the roads, see
ing that last year appropriations for
that purpose were only little more
than SG.2JO,O0O. while the revenue
from taxes on petrol for automobiles
alone amounted TO more than twice
that sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

Road. Mr.. Parker is spending the winter
In New York.
Mrs. Moulton x. Johnson will give :.
card party at the Naval Torpedo Station
on Saturday afternoon III honor OF Mr.,
William NJ. Small, Of Baltimore. h.r
guest.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Frederick
Mountford have returned from Liverpool
Ohio. where they spent the holidays.
Mrs Newton Adams has returned fro.
a visit TO Orange, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

ncy Johnston. stephen A. Douglas, Lot
VI. Morrill, Montgomery Blair. Dav'd
u. Porter. Henry Ward Beecher. l.y-
man TrumbuIl. Allen W. Thurman.
Iachariah Chandler and Samuel j.
kirkwOod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
WASHINGTON.
From The Tribune Bureau
Wa shington, Januar
At the White House.

President and Mrs. Taft were IN,
guests at dinner tonight OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Hays Hammond
Following the dinner. the President and
Mrs. Taft went to the Congressional Gina
where a reception was given in honor q,
the Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark.
Mrs. Taft, accompanied by Mrs. Charl.,
p. Taft. Miss Helen Taft and Miss T.ouise
Taft. braved the rain this morning and
made a walking tour OF the shopping die.
trict.
Miss Taft and her cousin, Miss Loui,,
Taft, were guests of Mrs. Beekman Win.
throp at tea for young persons. To
night they were the guests of Mrs. San.
uel f, Emmons, who gave a dance TO in
troduce her daughter Miss Caroline o..
den Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
AT NEW PORT.
IBy Tels

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Newport Jan. s.-Extensive improve
ments are being made to the summer
home OF James v. Parker In Merton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

ike those at lreNCS. but peOple NIose
memory goes back to the Titanic would
10 stil more gratified 10 learn some
thing about the lifcboats and RATS and
watortight bulkhcads.
As We were saying. the climate OF
New York is really the most delightful
IN the world--sometimes
Without i'm the least detracting from
the wonder and the potential benet-
,cnce of DR.. Carols achievement in
keeping feline visccra alive FOR many
hours after removal from the body, We
must recall the proverbial assurance
that a cat has nine lives But perhaps
ne can do the same with some other
animals insidos
Everything that l. seasonabls in
summer can he had In New York in
mid-Winter. even mosquitoes.
Mayor Gaynor says that Mr.. Waldo
has done splendid work in the Police
Department" The only persons who
seem 10 appreciate that splendid
work are the Mayor and the police.
The carving Of the European Turkey
takes long time but it is likely to
be- thoroughly done
New York's age Is not known pre-
cisely Too bad the date OF the check
with which the Dutchman paid the
Indian S2i for the site is lost.
Since Essential the system has
stopped short II numbering Witnesses
against ia little way short.
Publication OF the remarkable cpis-
ties of the military secretary OF the
Governor under the Dix administration
leaves the public wondering what the
duties of military secretary are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
Nttu Dork Uribui,e:'
THURSDAY. JANUARY o. 1913.

Owned and published daily by me OsSan
4 ssociation, a New York corpofatlSSn, -e,srY.
~ Reid. President: Condo Hanlih o srribuns
lanes NJ. Barrett, Treasurer. ADDRESS, t'
Building, 10. l54 Nassau street, New ioiA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

II is gratifying 10 know that the
latest last word in shipbuildinG Is
10 have swimming bath copied after
one AT Pompcii. and mosaic pavements
like those at Treves. But people whose
memory goes back to the Titanic would
be still more gratified 10 learn some
thing about the lifcboats and RATS and
Watortight bulkhcads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
The Cabinet.

Mrs. Knox held her first Official recer.
ton OF the season this afternoon, and IN.
entire diplomatic corps and hundreds a,
others from resident and official circls,
paid their respects. Assisting Mrs. Knov
were Mrs. Chandler Hale Mrs. Reynold,
Bitt. Miss Sheriff. and Miss Maury.
Mrs. MacVeagh received to-day, assist.o
by Mrs. Edward S. Worthington, OF Chi
cage. and several others.
Mrs. Stimson was at home officially FOR
the first time this season. Her niece, MIS-,
Gamble. and others assisted her.
Mrs. Meyer had her first official day n,
home. Assisting her were Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman. Mrs. Walter Gherardi, Mr.,
Ormsby McCammon. Mrs. James Curtl,
Mrs. Leigh Palmer and Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. Nagel had Mrs. Ransom r. Cab,.
and Miss Squire TO assist her.
The Secretary Of War entertained a,
dinner tonight the officers OF the army
who are holding a session here. The LIST
included Major Generals Leonard Wood
Barry. Garter and Murray, and Brira.
der General Wotherspoon, Crozier. Bliss
Smith, Maus. Hoyt McComb, SCHUYLER
Evans. Weaver Edwards, Stew. and
McClcrnand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

Receiving this afternoon arc Mrs. Will
lam ]. Schieffcin. at her house, In East
Goth street Mrs. William $. Edgar. at
No. 12i East 10Th street. and Mrs. Chaun-
cey NJ Depew at her house, in West saith
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
In Washington Society.

Mrs Taft was the guest Of honor AZ
luncheon to-day with Mrs. Eugene Hale
as hostess. Mrs. Hale's other guest ia-
Guided Mrs. Edward ID. White. Mrs
Charles Nagel, Mrs. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Ms. John Hay, Mrs. l.. Il. Letter,
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson. Mrs Charles ?.
TAFT, Miss Louise TAFT. Mr.. Richard
Townsend, Mrs Chandler Hale, Mrs. John
Hays Hammond and Mrs. Robert Lincoln
The Congressional club gave a reception
tonight for the Speaker and Mrs. Champ
Clark. Mrs. Roberts. president If the
club. received the guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark. and assisting in the hospital
ties were Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane.
Mrs. Robert La Toilette Mrs. J. y ReeG
OF Missouri; Miss Helen Cannon. Mrs T.
J. Hill Mrs. T.. ID. Crumpacker. Mrs.
Lloyd and Mrs. Russell, Of Missouri.
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock and her dau,n.
ter, Mrs. Hutchinson. entertained several
hundred guests at a tea this afternoon in
Of New York.
NJ. and Mrs. John HAYS Hammond
have as guests Mrs. Grover Cleveland AMI
Miss Esther Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland
will remain until Thursday and Mis-
Cleveland until the end OF January
The British AMBASSADOR and Mrs Bryce
were guests for whom Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Butler entertained at din.
ner tonight. Asked 10 meet them were
eX-Justice and Mrs. Henry b. Brown.
Brigadier General and Mrs Mills. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. John Maynard
Harlan. Of Chicago; Mrs. Henry F. d.
mock. Mrs z. lee Phillips. Miss FIagg.
Colonel Hugh Scott. Charles ". Bunn Oh
ST. Paul and James Parmelee.
Colonel and Mrs. Harry F. Hodges en-
tertained at dinner tonight Colonel and
Mrs. Slocum, the Peruvian Minister and
Nine. Pezet. Mrs. Goethals Mr. and Mrs
Richard Harlow. Colonel Biddle, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew, Miss Poe and Major Bar
den.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

Mrs. Maturin Deafield will entertain
large party at dinner tonight at the
Colony Club Tor Miss Maize Delaiield and
the latter's hance. Edward r. Finch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
The Diplomatic Corps.

Romuldo $. Naon, Minister from Argen.
tina, has returned to Washington after ar
absence In his own country OF some
length.
\ new first secretary. a. Liraskoyky,
has been appointed to the Russian En-.
bassy TO succeed Boris Arsenieh, who has
been promoted TO another post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

As We were saying. the climate OF
New York is really the most delightful
IN the world--sometimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

Since Rosenthal the system has
stopped short II numbering witnesses
against ia little way short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

Mrs. Robert II. Livingston. Mrs. How
land Davis and the other women associ-
ated with them i'm the organization OF the
Colony Dances for young people will give
another of these entertainments tonight
at the Colony Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

Everything that j. seasonable In
summer can bc had In New York in
mid-winter. even mosquitoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

red az the Postoflce at New YORK
Second Glass Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

New York's age IS not known pre-
cisely Too bad the date Of the check
with which the Dutchman paid the
Indian S2i for the site is lost.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
GUARDS DOUBLED IN
FEAR OF MHL|TANTS
London Tremb1es in Constant
Expectation of Outbreak and
luII Is OminOus.


LONDON. April 6.-All England fair
~ trembled today over the activities
OF the militant suffragettes. Sunday is
believed to be the ominus IulI before
the real storm. Gathering breath. the
suffrag gists committed no fresh out
RACES during the daytime hours, but
reasons existed for believing that
Under cover of darkness tonight or to-
morrow night. additional acts of vio-
lence greater in extent of damage and
larger in number will be commit; ed
That the number of guards everywhere
was doubled today gives no sense OF
security. but actually increases the
alarm
Up and down the right of way
or the railroads are pacing armed
guards. All around thousands OF
buildings. march guards with lanterns.
30 owner of an isolated country home
particularly an untenanted one. but
what fears his building. will be ,the
next object of attention from The stIf-
The hungeT-strike policy of the inn
prisoned suffrage leaders has not been
met by Minister McKenna's plan of re-
mitting sentence. II is felt. To let a
prison to recuperate little and then
to put her back where shs. viii instantly
go on hunger-srike again is felt 10 be
but a proionging of the farcical break
down of ordinary methods in the case
OF thcSs women. Obviousl; the goverT-
msnt cannot afford to make martyrs OF
them or TO let them make martyrs OF
themselves. Forci5le feeding has failed
- to solve the problem.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
DIFFER. IN
SMUGGLING CASES
Washington Officers Deny
Knowing More About Affair
Than Port Collectors.

Treasury officials TODAY were startled
at reports coming to them from Bos-
ton as TO the extent and duration OF
the sTeepe:-trunk swindling frauds per-
petrated against TIE customs in Bostos
and New York. Tho thorough organi-
cation of the swindlers are what made
effective the frauds. 1t is stated, the
volume of which is declared to reach a
big figure.
Another report not at al. authenti-
Gated stirred Treasury officials even
more. This was an intimasion from
Boston that officials Of the Treasury
Department here had been more or less
coSrizant of the frauds during me Tsf,
Administration. Intimation that CT
ficials of the Government are involved
met with white-hoi denials from Treas
urv men today.
Although Treasury officials not sta
toned IN Washington have been ans;
are being summoned before the specia;
grand jury in Boston, no Washington
man is likely to be called. il is stated.
Not even liquidations OF duties take
place here. and original payments or
filings of bond are done in larger ports
in all the cases where the sleeper
trunks were worked and the Govern
ment cheated OF all duty.
The summoninS of a large number %
women before the grand jury from var
ious parts of the East VIII be a feature
Of the proceedings this week. What
their connection with the frauds Is
none is willing to state. although many
can and do guess easily.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
SAMMY. "A
GOT PERMIT TO WE'D
Confusion Of Names Scares
Man in Baltimore Almost
Out Of His Right Mind:

BALTIMORE. April s.-Another Sam
my has been discovered. and the
other SAMMY" who was very much
agitated when he learned that a mat
riage license had been issued IN the
names OF himself and his sweetheart.
was delighted TODAY to leaFn@that ne
is not To lose his best girl. ss4T
But there is the greatest CONFUSION
in names since Shakespeare delighted
in tangliDg the Identities of the char
actcrs in his comedies.
Samuel A. Landsman. OF Baltimore.
has a sweetheart in Washington. a
Miss Mary Coplin.
Samuel \. Landsman. of washington.
has sweetheart in Baltimore. a Miss
Mary Coplin. ard they are to be mar
ried in Baltimore this afternoon =
When the license appeared in the
papers yesterday. Samuel. of Baltimore.
was besicSed by relatives and friends
who cengra tulated him upon his good
luck in getting a fine wife. AS no an
noIncemerts had been sent out. the
we'll wisaers OF the young man sup
Samuel, of Baltimore, was wholly
innocent of having obtained license
or os intending 20 wed-at this partfcu-
lar time II anybody is to be marrien
IL must be another SAMMY. he ex-
pIaired to the license clerk.
He didn't know whether a joke vas
being peIpetrated on him or whether
somebody. using his name. hasl run off
and married his best girl. He spent
many restless. Uneasy hours trying TO
solve the problem. and he went to bed
last night with the puzzle still agftatins
his perplexed BRAIN
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
NEW STORE OPENED
ON SEVENTH STREET
Star Furnishing Company Has
New Attractive White Brick
Front, Wide Windows.

The rapid development Of Seventh
streets as business center is cmpha-
sized in the establishment of large
new firm in one of the focal points On
that thoroughfare-the Star Furnishing
Company-which just opened in a new
five story block at No ?O5
The store has an attractive white
pressed brick front, with large display
windows on each floor. electric elevator
service. and ladies' retiring rooms on
every floor.
1t has been equipped with stock of
new furniture, and the president of the
company. NJ Goldstein, mas spared no
expense 10 make it a model establish
ment
John ReiplinGer. who mas for many
years been identified with the furnitur'
business in this city. is manager 1t >
expected that his long experience Will
contribute much to the enterprise.
The new structure is an excellent eX-
amplc Of what the modern furniture
store should be. and the details of its
planning have been worked out with the
Incorporation of all the latest ideas.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Congress Reserves $50
Seats in Gallery for .
Women of Big Pageant

First official recognition of what is
hoped to lie the historic advance on
the National Capitol tomorrow was
:aEen with the invitation extended by
members OF Congress 10 leaders OF the
marchers TO occTpy places N tie gallery
of the House at the opening of the
session.
IT had been intended to march on rhc
Capitol - enter the rotunda, present
the petition, to turn right around and
walk right out again. but this is not
to be. Suffrage leaders here contrast
the attitude of the American gentlemen
with that Of the Englishmen in this re-
gard.
One hundred and fftE choice seats
hav- been. provided for the fair LADIES.
it is said at least invitations have been
received for that number, SO 10 of The
women will be drawn away from the
demonstration before its return.
It's all too lovely for anything.
they say. Unfortunately the invitation
does not specify who are to lie the $50.
and it may be there will be some rivalry
as to who are entitled to seats.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
NewIands to Push Bill
For River Regulation

Senator Newlands of Nevada in
tends to push his river regulation ami
food prevention bill. which has been
made of special interest. by the floods IN
the Ohio valley, to an early vote.
IT creates a; board 9: river regulation,
provides fund of $s9Wooo annually
for ten years for the regulation anI
coctrcl of the taow. of nayisable rivers
and food prevention: and looks to the
beneficial use tof flood waters rather
than their waste. :
Secretary Lane will recommend q
President Wilson. and through him, 40
Congress, that river, and flood control
ne undertaken in a comprehensive way.
lie has been comforting with D.. Aaron
saronsohn. engaged i in reclamation
work in Palestine.
r. DR.. sAaronsohn recommended that Sii
William Wiicocks, who built the, As
souin' dam for the British government
be consulted about control Of, foods in
the Mississippi and Ohio valleys.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Massachusetts Women
Will Join March of
Suffragists to Capitol

Miss Ellen WcthcrelI writer and lee
turer, and Mrs. susanna w. Berry.
trustee OF the Massachusetts State
Asylum for Feeble Minded Children,
both of Lynn, Mass, will represent the
Seventh Congressional district of
Massachusetts in the march on the
Capitol. to be carried out Monday.
Messages from suffragist organization
in their district and petitions from the
women there will be presented by these
delegates 10 the Massachusetts Con-
gressmen.
Mrs Berry was one OF the original
suffragists of the old Bay State and
was a prominent figure in the suffrage
paGeant here March 3.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
WOMEN UNAFRA|D OF
TERR0RS OF PARADE
Police Have Promised Adequate
Protection to Those Who
Will March on Capitol.
CONTINUED from FIRST PageJ

marred the suffrasette pageant OF
March ). Inc women have no fear.
They are swoopinG down upon Sena-
tors and Congressman in a cause that
has had their closest attention. their
hcartiest work for months. 1t is
nation wide appeal that the National
Government recognize the growing CRY
that women have nart in making
the laws that govern all alike.
Countess At Head.
Countess Joseph GizyCka NAV head
this band of ardent women, although
she will not he strictly a marshal,
since the women do not regard this
unique procession as a parade.
Arrived at the Capitol. the women
will be met by a delegation of Mem
bers of Congress. who will escort them
10 the Senate gallery, reserved especial
ly for them.
Each member of the army will bear
petition from back home" To Scna-
tors and Congressman the women Will
hand these petitions. but woe unto the
ration's laws-the laws that these self
fGses to accept it. The petition will be
left OIL a table and transferred to the
reCalcitrant member, but that is not
al. The messengers from home will see
TO it well that the news of this re-
1u.ai gets back to his constituents
TLey will see to II, likewise that these
constituents remember the slight to the
suffrage cause when it comes time to
vote again for Congressional berths.
Scramble for Places
Tickets have been given to the march,
ors There is scramble to get in.
Hundreds of ardent advocates of SUI
frage want the little slips that give
them admission. but the Senate cannot
admit more than the marchers. The
Cnly bars placed on this demonstration
are that the women shall leave their
music at the Peace Monument, and drop
their banners before they enter the dig
Lifted chambers wherein are made the
nations laws-the laws that these sell
same women bope some Gay to have
a Land in forming.
Miss Alice Paul. chairman OF the Con-
gressional spffraSette committee, scion
Of quiet Quaker family. is organizer
Of this Trombone" demon
stration. Her plans have been laid with
the consummate skill of real general,
just as were her plans for the pageant.
>
&; ! da are women in all stations of life
from those of highest social standing
to women, whose incomes are made in
the work of their hands and brains.
Speakers at the mass meeting in the
Columbia Theater will include: Mrs.
Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale, :
niece of Forbes Robertson, the actor:
Mrs. James Leeds Laidlaw. auditor Of
the National American Wowan Suffrage
Association and wife of the president Of
the National Mems Association for
Woman Suffrage, and Miss Janet Rica-
ards, of Washir eton. Miss Alice Paul
viii p:eside. ...
Mrs MAJ Ware bennett, secretary
of the National American Woman Suf-
irage Association, will be tie principal
spt aker ~ an outdoor meeting to be
held after the petitions have been de-
liyered. Other speakers VIII nc Mrs.
owen Kildare. Mrs. Mar Beard. OF
New York: Miss Lucy Burns. of Brook
lyn. and Mrs. Nina +. Allcndcr'