davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
STORAGE NOTICES.
ANSONIA STORAGE
WAREHOUSE co.

IS; -I30-1tI WEST 9th ST. NV YORk.
To Mrs.. Carrie MAJ. Mrs. $. Tharette W. $.
Cunningham, Mrs. Susie Williams, Mrs. A.
g,isgs Mrs " Harris r.. T.. Thomas. John
C;ollon Miss T. g. Maiti Minnie Grant.
James II. silver You ana each Of YOU are
hereby notined that tie time Tor the payment
OF this Compsny's lien upon the prepetv hefe-
matte described HAVING EXPIRED. after
due notice thereof had been given YOU. this
COMPANY will cause such property 10 wilt:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Personal. EFFECTS
ana MERCHANDISE stored By you or IN your
name or in which you may have an interest,
in It's warehouses; 10 be sold AZ public auc-
ton according to the statute In such cases
made and provided, BY u. Flh,su auctioneer,
in the Fistau Auction Rooms. >. e. corner
University Place and 18th q lew York City,
on Tuesday. March H. 1913. AT 1880 A. N.
ara II the sale thereof Is not completed on
said date the same will be continued At the
same place each and every TUESDAY there
completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
BATHTUB PROSECUTION ENDS

Detroit, Feb. %.-Attorney General
wickcrsham notified the United states
Attorney to-day to dussh the pending
indictment against the members OF the
bathtub trust. recently convicted Of Grim
nal conspiracy in restraint of trade. The
pending Indictment also charges combi-
nation IN restraint OF trade
A few days ago several Of the de-
PENDANTS filed bin for. a new trial but
yesterday they announced that 10 the
second Indictment Was dropped they
would make no further protest against
their fines. which ranged from 1900 to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
DENIES HEARST SUBWAY APPEA.

The Appellate Division denied yesier'iay
the application OF Clarence J. Shesrn Tor
permission 10 appeal from the decision o.
the court vscatinS the injunction that r--
strained the Public Service Commission
from signing the subway contracts
Shearn was counsel for John j. Hope"
who represented william Z. Hearst. The
cour, was divided 10 !, on the question
OF the appeal TO the Court OF Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
PEACE PACT IN NORTH
Federals and Rebels Said to
Have Agreed on Terms.

Laredo. Feb 2,-it is understood a
peace pact was prepared at a meeting
in Nuevo Laredo to-day OF representa-
Ives OF the Mexican government ard
efnissaries OF the various revolutionary
factions IN Northern Mexico. which will
be submitted TO PasqhaL Orozco. jr.. with
IN forty-eight hours. II IS said there IS
every assurance that peace will be ar
ranged :.
The most important demand Of the
revolutionary leaders was that a Minister
OF Justice acceptable to all factions be
appointed as an assurance that justice
would be administered impartially and
that order would be maintained. Several
sc the revolutionary delegates expressed
the opinion that Rodolfo Reyes, Minister
OF Justice in the Huerta Cabinet. would
be acceptable 10 Orozco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
GIRL GIANT RETURNS HOME

Irene Hallberg. that fifteen year old
giant who had the police looking for her
ever since she disappeared from her
home, No. 4sS East l2Gth street. on Wash
:ngton's Birthday. returned 10 the parent
al roof Yesterday In calm fashion, and
Immediately declared she would tell moth
ing about where she had been.
Irene Is six feet seven inches in height.
She was dressed as "a child OF her age
usually %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
'HuERTA WINS ANOTHER
/ or THE REBEL STATES
Governor Fuentes D Yields
AguaScaIientes to Federal
Troops Without Fight.
SONORA TROUBLES SERIOUS
Porfirio Diaz Praises Patriotism
of Provisional President,
Who No Longer Fears
Intervention.

Mexico City, Feb. 2S-Conditions in the
state of Sonora, where the authorities
have refused TO adhere TO the new ad-
minlstration. were admitted at the Palace
tonight to be serious Ii was thought.
however, there would he no necessity for
a resort to arms in order to bring the
recalcitrants into line
General Garcia Hidalgo TO-DAY solved al
Aeuascalientes. capital OF the state Of the
same name. a problem which no one be-
lieved could be done with the use of SOL
diory. Alberto i'uentes ID, Governor OF
the state. who had fortified himself In
the palace and defed General HidalBo 10
remove him. surrendered at the last mo-
ment to-day. and General Eidalso took
charge of the state government This
gives the provisional government one
more state and materially strengthens its
position.
Governor MaNtorcra Of the State ~
Sonora is a6mi ted TO be IN possession OF
Agra Prieta, Nacosdri and fronttfds'
along the international border, ana COY
ernor lgnacia Pesquiera. his successor
and personal friend. has fortified himself
in the government palace at LEI mosilo
and surrounded the building WITH at1-
lery.
TO suppress this rebellion the govern
ments only available forces are fe"
regulars al TORN. but probably reinforce
ments win be sent from Guada laisra 10
Manzanilo and from there by boat 10 the
disturbed region
The investigation 10 determine me re-
sponsiblity for tie killing OF eX,rreslach'
Nladero and ex-Nice President Suarez re-
suited to-day in the arrest OF Mariana
Luque. a commonplace politician. who IL
charged with being leader Of the attack
inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
GOES TO JOIN MADEROS
Evanisto Leaves Cornell to
Meet family in Havana.
( BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ?

Ithaca. y. y, Feb. @s.-Evaristo T. Ma
Zero. brother of the late President Ma
dsro OF Mexico left tonight for Ne"
York. and win sail tomorrow for CUBA.
4 message came this morning from
Ersristo's brother. Alphonse. who is IN
san Antonio. Tex. saying he and All
other brother. Gabriel. were waiting there
for Emilio and Raoul Madero. TINS lea
the Cornell student TO deny the death OF
his brother Emilio.
On receipt of this message Evaristo ad-
v.sed his father In Havana OF his de-
parture, and sent word 10 bis brother
Carlos. in MilW sukee TO 20 10 Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

Hccco Company. Arthur G. II. Fried.
mann, American repr. sentative, nad
been erased from the glass door. The
present sign gives no indication OF the
doctors connections with the "hecco'
COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
aAD.NAUHEIM HOTEL IMPROVED.

Visitors TO Bad-Nauheim will find
many improvements in the Hotel Metro
pole. Including more private baths. The
loca ton and expert management mako
il one Of the most attractive hotels at
NHuheim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

A page picture Of Miss
Florence Noyes, in cos
tune Of Liberty" in the
Votes for Women" tab
leaux to be given on even
ing of March sd, on the
Treasury steps at Wash
ington. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
ISSUED TO-DAY
Have you placed your order?
Following is the table of contents :

IT he President elect
and His Career" a two
page article concerning
Woodrow Wilson, fully
illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

inauguration Day in
Washington" a detailed
advance description of
what will happen in the
Capital on March 4th,
when Taft steps out and
Wilson steps in. with
many interesting illustra-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
The Cover in colors,
with portrait of President
elect Woodrow Wilson.

A page of photographs
showing the Pilgrim Suf-
fragettes on their march
to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

A page Of photographs
of picturesque and prom
inent figures on the New
York Stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

Photographs of types
of Mexicans taking part
in The civil war now in
progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

Another instalment OF
the d elightfui novel,
Everbreeze." with a
drawing by Relyea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

A full-page picture OF
"Lysistrata." the perform
ance given in aid Of the
suffrage cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

A fashion page of new
hats and gowns from
Paris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
KEEPING GOING.

When some of Us who are older than
we like were mere boys Weston. the
walker, was in his prime. He was
walking long distances TO the aston
ishment of the country. The news
papers were fun of his performances.
And the old man is still walking. He
keeps going. He is about 20 start Oh
q trip from New York to Minneapolis
soon, little pedestrian excursion.
personally conducted. And this man
was born in 1899. Use your own PEN
Gil.
There is a lot in keeping going.
Weston could have quit long ago. But
he didn't. When we get along TO the
down hill pitch we all incline to quiz.
We antedate Old age. We look a long
way ahead and see faced muscles and
senility. So we fail 10 follow thru.
We shorten our drive" The mind
gets ahead OF the eye. We see TOO
far.
Weston kept his eye on the ball. H
played the game one stroke al a time.
He kept going.
Old man Weston is an illustration
and an object lession. Don't quit. Keep
on going He is better off planning
to walk from New York 10 Minneapolis
than he would be sitting beside his
coffin watching for the hearse TO come
and take them away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31


United States navy have no superiors
In training, and It would be poor
policy to keep them on inferior ships.
Economy like that is dangerous as well
as misguided.
First class battleships serve their
purpose tho they never fire hostile
shot during the ten or twelve years
between their launching and condem-
nation. Dreadnaushts and superdFead-
naughts are untried In actual warfare
But it is vain to suppose that the Ore
gon or Missouri could stand before a
lsviathan ike the Nevada. begun in
1912. The latter 10 much more heavily
armored and armed and IL so per cent
faster. Intelligent naval management
demands that, while our fleets will not
head the list in number OF vessels,
their individual fighting mower shall
be equal to anything afioat. Other
wise we must act closely on the de-
fensiye, and that ID not the best way.
A nation that buiids only fortresse=
is not much better off than China
with It'll great wall. The initiative 10
yielded toyothAr lnations along with the
energetic fighting morale, the spirit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
Breaking Up eattIeships.
ICt InliS Glnhe Dam acraf

It is stated that the batleships In :
diana and Massachusetts will be used
for targets for time and then sold for
scrap iron. The Oregon is out of date.
and there is movement to preserve
her as a practice ship at one of eur
Pacific ports. In sh ort time the Mis-
souri, and Ala bama, both completed
since the war with Spain, will be dis
carded as unequal to the demands of
the front line, and therefore no longer
sufficiently serviceable. Their crews
will be far more effective on modern
ships. The Oregon is OF lo,2ss tons,
has four thirteen inch guns and a
speed of seventeen knots. But the
Texas, whose keel was laid in 1911, has
q tonnage of $1,000. ten fourteen inch
guns and speed of twenty zone knots.
1t is proposed that the next of our
..sa::!eshins shall he the largest ever de-
signed, with 10000 tonnage and arnla :
ment to correspond. Such vessel
would cast three times as much as the
Oregon, and be faster by eight knots.
The s.. ,eeeeae officers and men in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31

be elected; for the constitution of the
republic; that the government may be
recognized by the powers: that peace
may reign within our country: that
strong and virtuous men may be elect
ed to office. and that the government
may be established upon strong
foundation. Upon receipts of this tele-
gram you are requested to notify ali
churches in your province that April
81 has been set aside as day of
prayer for the nation. Let all take
part
This is said to be not only the first
time In the worlds history that non
christian nation has called for the
prayers of Christian peoples, but the
first time that any nation about to
adopt neH constitution and enter on
a new order of life has asked the pray
ers OF other nations for success. And
it is little more than twelve years since
the Boxer uprisings in China resulted
in the martyrdom of 1a5 missionaries
and 10 900 native converts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31

scythe was the moving machine in
grandfather's time.
Grandfather's swing was the poetry
of motion. He balanced every muscle
of his body, His six foot two of sturdy
Scottish bone and Drawn was all be-
hind the point as it slipped into the
standing grass at precisely the right
angle to make every ounce of strength
count for it's fun weight. The angle
OF the scythe blade to the grass stalks
was scientifically correct tho grand
father had never bothered himself as
to the minutias of cause and effect. 1t
came thru, point up with clear swish
leaving the sWard level as floor be-
hind il and laying the swath in line
the swing, power fully applied. Thus
they swung across the field, perhaps a
half dozen scythemen of the olden time
each with his nine foot swath. At the
far corner they stopped to straighten
backs and whet scythes. There was the
nub of the matter. That is where the
degenerate scion of a noble seytheman
tails down. The process was music in
these old days Clear and sharp the
blades rang to the stones like the
gypsy anvils in II Trovatore. The edge
rose TO it Millions of tiny steel teeth
grew and stood brave and keen. A
finger cautiously run along the blade
gave the sensation of a wire edge.
When the scythe was ready so were
the men. The steady time of the
down cheeks and spotted the hickory
shirts. But the rythm continued ant:
the grass fell to the sweeping cuts.
Grandfather would take that scythe
that the boy is complaining over and
work a miracle with a grindstone and
d ten inch strip of scythestone. The
scSthe would cut like nagic-in grand
fathers hands. Its good scythe The
Iowa City boy simply can't NOW and
doesn't know it, Cradle or scythe or
fail. grandfather knew lot of things
that his grandchildren do not and do
not need TO know. Grandfather's scythe
was mighty good thing in its day. To
the times its tools. What the Iowa
City boy should do is TO cut his grass
With the lawn mower when it needs
cutting instead of ducking the job un-
til he has TO use (. scythe. His meter
the scythe. Scanderbergs sword needs
Scanderberg arm. GRANDPA theirs
scythe needs grandfather
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
THE SCHOOLS AND MEMORIAL DAY.

The school children in parade yes
terdaS drew a large and appreciative
number of bystanders TO watch them
and the veterans to whom they acted
as escort pass in the streets and thru
the gates OF the cemetery on their mis-
sion OF memory and honor Proud pa
rents sought their own in the files Of
little girls and boys but beyond pa
citation for the ensemble presented by
the children.
This parade might have been more
complete had the entire school been in
column from the senior who viii he
graduated within a few days 20 the
tots in the earliest grades. The high
school should claim its place in a pa
rade which commentaries the most
splendid achievements of the country
of which the high school student is
so soon 10 become an active and re-
sponsible citizen. The men who
marched behind the little children.
Yesterday bore their part in the battle
scenes of which the high school youth
has read with quickened pulses and
over which he has flushed with patriot
lie pride in his own land and the man
ner of men il breeds. The repulse from
Round Top, the struggle in the Bloody
Angle, the charge over the giacis at
DonneIson, the bitter desperation OF
the stubborn retrograde from Rich
.nond are experiences of the men who
followed painfully the light foot steps
OF the children yesterday. Htst5ry
marched yesterday. The mighty pas:
led by a limitless future moved Gown
First street yesterday when the vet
Grams Of TWO wars followed their chill
dren and their grandchildren and their
great grandchildren in joint memorial
of patriotic service. To the high schoo,
student ia the threshold OF manhood
and res possibility a place in that pro-
cession should represent opportunl y
to walk side by side with the high his
tory of his own country.
It is a lesson in patriotism. The
schools from grade to graduates may
we'll fall in to escort the veterans. The
right to a part in this historical day is
theirs. The duty is theirs for they
inherit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
Fruitful OLD Age.
TJeSlia'S WaekIy

The finest and best products Of d
mans life come not before forty, but
between sixty and seventy. The retire
ment of the bishops leads interest to q
study of age and mental virility made
by DR.. Earl Barnes, ate professor OF
education At Stanford University. a
list was made of four hundred of the
most noted men of all times from all
lines of activities-statesmen painters,
warriors, poets. writer's of history, fic-
ton. and other prose productions. OPP
posite each name was placed the name
Of the greatest work of his lifetime;
his greatest picture. greatest battle,
greatest poem or book,
After the list had been submitted to
competent critics and had been several
times revised, there was added after
each persons name the decade of his
life in which his greatest work was
accomplished, with this astonishing
result: OF the worlds greatest
achievements 80 per cent were the
work of men between sixty and sew
enty. % per cent between the ages o;
seventy and eighty. and in the years
after the eightieth s per cent: that is,
GA per cent of the great things Of his
tors were accomplished ny who
had passed their sixtieih year. Be
tween fifty and sixty, the percentage
is % per cent. between forty and fifty
10 per cent. and below forty, the negli-
gible quantity of per cent.
No arbitrary age limit can be set for
ones usefulness. So long a a man re-
tairs the use of his faculties, all the
years OF labor and study and exper-
fence should contribute to his worth
and usefulness The unjust discrimina :
ton against gray hairs in our own
time does not stand the test Of exper-
ience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
|W Sunday Reading
AH Sarts Of Opixions
The ce.tlx heu.. Of Pr.x.r.

On'a certain Sabbath, some years
sance, the writer was in d large town,
ana during the forenoon attended SER
vices at a church one of several. The
church edthce was a magnificent struc-
ture, the cost of which would have
placed many INDECENT families in COM
PORTABLE circumstances. All the internal
appointments were beautiful and there
was hallowed and sublime repoSe in
It's very atmosphere. The music was
precise and orderly, and uttered with
INFINITE composure. The preacher was
pale and looked as if he was subject to
Monday headaches. He threw lot of
announcements off his discourse-dron-
ing tales of meetings with So and So
and So and So; sometimes sharply
and sometimes not very sharp; of a
stra wberry social or two and other re-
lated industries to the salvation of
souls. Finally he came to his sermon
a dreamy plea. the sound OF which re-
sembled that of swarming bees in
August.
After while ii was all over. and the
lifeless handful of the devoted left the
place capable of holding almost a
thousand souls.
shrine of almost divine beauty and de-
pertinent typical of modern religion in
city?
While returning to his hotel, the
writer could not refrain from compar-
ing the service he had Just attended
with what he had read of the preach
ing OF the master himself who called
the people around him under the blue
sSrian dome anywhere. on the hill. by
the sea. in the streets. in the fields
and taught them as no man before or
since has taught. Can pastors and
locks who boast of their $4,000 or
$4,000 or 100000 places of worship
find an architectural precedent in the
simple narrative of the beloved, whose
name is eternal and whose imperish-
able temple is erected in the hearts of
his trusting children
Will Chamberlain in Sioux City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31

Greek does not meet Greek in Coun-
Gil Bluffs. 1t is question there of
Greek overtaking Greek
When the patent laws get in the way
OF progress there should be some way
TO amend them without robbing tn.
inventor. And there is.
The cut rate ordinance passed by
the Chicago city council means re-
/ duction Of 100000 TO users. But $780,
coo doesn't make vast difference
among two million people
The United States should "recog
| nize' that Huerta gang for what they
are.
Perhaps DIR Roosevelt's estab lish-
Inent of his distaste for red liquor will
lose him votes in Ishpeming. Lumber
men and miners are not in the Apol
linaris and white wine class
Somebody has discovered a red dan
delion which is said TO be much more
addpted to lawn decorative purposes
than the common or Marshalltown
variety.
! When the pathfinding auto Of an
automobile tour is pulled out of the
mud and dragged TO town by boy
| with yoke of heifers the depths of
! ignominy seem to have been sounded.
/ But what was the auto doing on a
heifer highway?
! II is long time until the election
! Of a United States senator but Sen
ator Pepper and his friends are keep
ling up an annoying racket all the
time Let Pepper hold his "Ps' unit!
the time comes
| Taft says this country is 'ludicrous
! ~ unprepared for war" The ex-presi-
| cent is developing new sense OF
humor when he finds the situati ton
"ludicrous."
I But maybe little slug of u. ". af :
fects Theodore like four fingers of red
iliquan do Colonel Watterson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
GRANDPARENTS ScYTHe.

Some time when the government has
some of the officers of the steel COM
pany on the witness stand. We wish
they would ask then? Why there is
not scythe upon the market that
will hold its edge for thirty seconds
when in use. There was time when
our fathers and grandfathers could
NOW a swath as long as their thirst
would permit without taking drink,
.sor using the milestone. If man took
n drink now whenever he has TO stop
To Bhet his scythe, we'll. he would
not long be in condition to do any
tfling-Iowa City Republican.
The writer in the Republican is
doubtless a young man. His experience
has been with lawn mowers. OF
scythes he knows little. No man
knows much about the scythe and the
art Of moving with it who is not too
old to swing it. The edge Of his criti
cisna blunts itself against the hidden
wires in the grass grown past. There
are good scythes today, better scythes
than grandfather ever swung because
we know more about edge tools than
he and his generation. The trouble is
not with the scythe if he bought a
good one. He is the trouble. First he
6oesn't know how to grind it, second
4 he doesn't know how to whet it and
dnally he doesn't know how to swing
It.
Grandfather knew. He had to know.
L. was question of keeping his place
4 aIliluIss otthier :;en. He learned II at the
expense Of tired back and the con-
tempt OF scythemen for the man who
eonIdn't keep his scythe in shape and
carry his swath swing se. suing across
= aeld Of heavy timothy. For the