davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecsst.--W Arlington
Jan. 21-Tsmporstures have risen gensfA"y
ercept In the Atlantic and East Gulf states
and are above the seasonal average through
out the country. tho excess ranging from ~
TO 80 degrees over the Northwest
with the exception Of local SHOWS and ram
e sYnany ana ind Monday over ali districts with
out decided temperature changes except IN
Tho Eorthwes, and the Central West. where
It will be somewhat colder b| SUNDAY h'sn'
or Monday. AZ.
With the water now in sight In the MI; !.
sis.ippi River a stage Of about IS feet u
Indicated for New Orleans by February 10
Following warnings have been issued 10,
he smaller Tiy. yi1 x. FOR ns,t '9S
hours. for q hood stage % feet in the Ten
nessee River at GAINESVILLE. Tenn. within
mex, 70 %hss Rv.r Of
at Newport, Ark. within next forty-eigh'
hours: for . 3B-toot stage In the Tombigboc
at Demopoiis. Ala IN aGSu. ' nns,s ua coa.,
will be light TO moderate and variable. be-
coming south: Middle and South Atlantic
coast. light TO moderate south ana , LOUD,
West Gulf coast light. mostly southeast
Lake Michigan. moderate southwest shift
Ing to northwest sunday night.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York. Increasing cloudiness and
warmer to-day, snow Or rain northern. rain
southern portion ut night or tomorrow mod
crate south and southwest winds.
For Southern New England. fair to-day
rain at night or to- morrow moderate winds,
becoming south. 49,
snow or rain at night or to morrow; warmer
TO- morrow interior Maine: light to moderate
variable winds
For District Of Columbia, fair. warmer to-
day: Tomorrow. fair. Light to moderate south
winds.
ught TO mod crate south winds.
For virginia. fair TO day and Tomorrow
light TO moderate winds. becoming south.
For Delaware, fair to day and to-morrow:
uRht to moderate south and southwest inds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New jersey
fair to-day local rains At night or to-mor-
row In northern portion. fair n southern;
light to moderais south and southwest
FOR Western Pennsylvania, Increasing
cioudiness and warmer to-day. local rains at
night or to- morrow In northern portion fail
in southern: moderate southwest to wsss
FOR Western New York. cloudy to-day.
rain or snow AT night or tomorrow: moder'
ate southwest winds
Humidity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Local OMicial Record.-rhe following oficial
record fron tho weather Bureau shows the
changes in temperature Tor the last twsnty~tour
hours. In comparison with the eoreapondins
date OF last rear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

ARE YOU ENTERTAINING
Talent for all socials. concerts and
entertainments will be found on page 2
part V.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. ia. sunset. $40; moon rises, 1913
moons age, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

CALIFORNA-roURsD DE LUKE leave Feb
18th, 10Th, March IL Send for Booklet
rHOs. COOK SON. 245 Broadyay. 264 and
658 Firth Ave-. $3.50 Broadway N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

OfciaI observations Of United States weather
bursaus. taken at . .. m. yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrings mail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17
THIEF BETRAYED BY A PATCH
Seattle Woman Recognizes HandI-
work She Put on Trousers and
Bandit Is Taken.

Seattle, Wash.-Recognition last
week by Mrs. William ]. Mayorick OF
a patch she had placed on the leg OF
her husbands trouber- resulted in the
arrest of two men and the recovery
from the home of one Of them
wagonload of articles stolen from
Seattle homes Charles Castro. from
whose home the articles were recov-
cred. was wearing the clothes. and sat
opposite Mrs. Mayorick in a street
car. When she questioned his right
to the clothes he abused her and men
passengers took him into custody and
delivered him at police headquarters.
Mayorick's name was written on a
pocket lining.
The other man arrested is Toney
Donio, who was found In Castros
home The police say he is a mem.
Der of black hand" organization
that has been terrorizing Seattle Ital-
ians and that he is wanted in Idaho
to answer criminal charges.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17
ODD FACTS ABOUT HEREDlTY
Color Blindness Descends from Male
to Female, or Vice Versa. De-
clares London Professor.

London.-Lecturing at the Royal
institute on "Heredity of Sex" Prof.
Bateson relates some curious facts
which have been discovered as re-
suit of xamining several generations
of family in which color blindness
appeared.
A color-blind woman, he said, is
very rarely found and she always is
a daughter of color-blind man. Her
sons and daughters would be normal,
her sons families would be normal.
but II her daughter had sons, they
would be found to be normal and
color-blind in equal numbers.
A curious anomaly with reference
to blindness appeared In twins
They we're girls. exactly alike in ap-
pearance. but one was colcr-blind and
the other was not. No explanation of
this exception had been found Prof
Bateson said there popular be-
lief that sons in certain respects took
after mothers and daughters after
fathers. Within % reasonable range
OF speculation this is true. he said.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17
CALLS BANANA PERFECT FOOD
Invaluable as Medicine, and, Weight
for Weight, It Beats Beefsteak
Is Assertion of Authority.

"My doctor has ordered me a pint
of beef tea daily" weakly woman re-
marked six months ago. Rubbish"
was the answer, "eat bananas in
stead" She stared incredulously.
Nevertheless, after few question up
on her part she agreed to give the
suggestion a trial. Today she is liv-
ing monument to the virtues of the
banana.
1t is only ignorance which keeps
this marvelously nutritious fruit from
being even more widely used than
it is today. Bananas, besides forming
a pleasant addition at dessert, are in
valuable as a medicine. Weight for
weight they beat beefsteak. In the
countries where the fruit is grown 1t
forms the staple diet of the laborers.
The banana is absolutely pure, which
fact, perhaps, in these days of jungle
horrors and tuberculosis meat, will ap-
peal more strongly than any other
Perhaps the most striking triumph
of the banana has been achieved in
California, which recognized as one
of the fruit gardens Of the world.
The fruit does not grow there, so,
considering that almost every other
kind does, it was thought scarcely
worth while to introduce it. How
ever, during the "of" season some
enc made the experiment, when, to
the amazement of all, Caught" imme-
diately. Now trains loaded with moth
ing but bananas are sent from the
ports on the eastern coast to Cali
fornia. Meat is bad for rheumatism;
bananas are an antidote for that as
we'll as for govt and liver complaints.
Indeed, there is no other food, either
animal or vegetable, even including
the many valuable cereals, which sur
passes the banana. 1t is good alike
for old and young, and is beneficial,
| both in sickness and in health. The
exact meaning of the scientific name
of the banana means food of the
wise man."-Cincinnati Inquirer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17
YALE DEAN BARS THE PUBL
Juniors, Disappointed at Failures
Join Societies, viii Be Spared
Humiliation Before Relatives.

New Haven, Conn.--"Tap day." a |
turesque annual event at Yale, WI
juniors are tapped" for membersl
in the four senior secret societies, '
be robbed this year of much of its p
licity, according to an order just
sued by Dean Jones.
By this order the public will be
cluded from the campus, and the mo
ers, sisters and sweethearts of the
pectant juniors will not be allowed
any of the college buildings, as
merly.
The order is the outcome Of a
cent movement to take away fir
tap day" its spectacular features.
which the disappointment Of the n
not elected has been a painful IL
dent. There have been notable
amples of star athletes and 9th,
prominent in undergraduate life "
have invited their parents and frier
to be present and then have failed
election.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17

all about votes for women. and doc
trines of that cause.
Speaking to her sister suffragists.
Miss Hinckley says:
Dream no more OF Guinevere.
Or Lady Alice We're de We're.
Times have changed. and now the
women
Militant rise. demanding rights.
Man is not on the defensive,
For he force has. and might makes
right"
In arguing for the cause. she says
OF the suffrage tenets:
Help the shop girls keep to honor,
Change the code so badly balanced.
II you think our role domestic.
Let our Office be domestic;
Civic cleansing. gutter cleaning.
Let us dust and sweep the cities.
Woman's sphere can be domestic.
In politics for all the nation.
Let us try. and II we blunder
Help US. for you long have hurt US.
Chivalry of noblest order,
Now can grow II men and women
Stand together. understanding.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17

shame It was that his sturdy littel
Inns should be ccoped up in the
country when he might be running all
round her parlor. mother asked me II
would like to go and said yes. af-
forwards heard her talking 1t over
with Susan. She tells Susan every
thing because shes black and faithful.
She asked Susan IL she thought there
would be any danger in taking me into
washington and Susan said no and 1t
was a shame 4 was to be hidden away
in the country when mother had so
many loving friends in town and so
we're going in to have dinner with
mrs gregory as i've mentioned above.
March the fifteenth this is my birth
day. Mother gave me spotted rock
ing horse and pair of roller skates
and Susan gave me pie and i'm to
eat 1t when have time but in needn't
say ANY Thing about it to Some Body
because she thinks too much pie isn't
good for Any Body. must lay aside
my pen now to say that have to put
on my best clothes and shoes and /
must wash the back of my neck extra
speshle because we start for mrs
gregory immedatly after breakfast
and she hopes will behave myself
and there won't be any need for
dose of Some Thing in jam tomorrow
like last year if Don't eat too much
pie.
no letter from the president.
March the sixteenth | take my pen
in hand to inform you of the aston
ishing events of yesterday. we ar
rived in Washington on the eleven
five and went straight to mrs greg
orys house. mrs gregory is nice
old lady with silver hair and when
she saw mother they both began to
cry. stood by shepishly and present
ly mrs gregory said so this is the Lit
tie Fellow how he has grown. said
Yes Nam. Mother said don't you pity
me. You poor thing, said mrs greg
DRY from the bottom Of my heart l
do. Then they began to talk earnestly
and Some How knew that they were
talking about my new father. So l
said Mrs gregory wrote to the presi-
dent for another father and guess he
has spoken to you, hasn't he. What
she cried, starting up, so that was
You. Mother was furious and told
me to run away into the garden to
play. | played till was tired and
went back into the house round the
back way. When / got outside the
parlor door heard sound of Sob
bling and suddenly a well remembered
voice cried in tones that froze the
blood in my veins Where is the Little
Fellow Phyllis l must see him at
once. The door few open and who
do you think was there. My father
the same one. And he hadn't died at
all but only gone away. l never saw
mother laugh and cry together as she
did then and they wouldn't stop kiss
ing me. They said the credit lay be-
tween Me mrs gregory and the presi-
dent and that the Creature has mar
ried and gone away.
we had two ducks for dinner.
copyright, 1913. by w. G. Chapman)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17

should not have made for the gre
est safety OF those who took the me
cine If those who put It up followed
formula in their native tongue.
There was almost as little acted
spoken drama in the streets. ha
given my impression OF the songlel
ness OF Spain in Madrid as elsewhel
but II there was no street singh
there was often street playing
pathetic bands Of blind minstrs
with guitars and mandollns. The bli
abound everywhere in Spain in III
profession of street beggary which
always encouraged, believing, as Z
that comfort In this unbalanced wo
cannot be too constantly reminded
misery. AS the hunchbacks are
Italy, or the wooden peg-legged
England, so the blind are In Spain, !
number.
The Spanish street is rarely I
theatrical spectacle that the Itali
street nearly always is. Now and th
there was a bit in Madrid which G
would be sorry to have missed; su
was the funeral OF q civil magistra
otherwise unknown to me, which
saw pass my cafe window. m,
architectural black hearse. with
black roof. drawn by eight bls
horses. sable-plumed. The hearse "
open at the sides, with coffin fu
showing, and a gold-laced chape
bras lying on II. Behind came 20
rs gentlemen on foot in the mode
ineffectiveness OF frock coats and {
hats, and after them eight or I
closed carriages. The processi
passed without the least notice fr,
the crowd, which l saw at other tin
stirred to a fiutter of emulation
its small boys by companies OF inf
try marching to the music OF sharl
blown bugles. The men were hai
somer than Italian soldiers. |
not 80 handsome as the English, a
In figure they were not quite the (
plorable pygmies one sees In Fran
Their bugles, with the rhythmical nc
which the tram cars sound. and I
guitars and mandolins Of the bill
minstrels, made the only street mus
| remember in Madrid.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17
FINDS MYSTERY OF THE DEEP
Steamer Discovers Bark but Fate Of
Captain and Crew Is Like
That Of Celeste's.

Newport News, Va.-Another mys.
terry of the deep, virtually parallelins
the disappearance of the crew of the
schooner Marie Celeste years ago,
came to port with the British tank
steamer Roumanian.
with pot boiling In the galley. It's
captains papers on the cabin table
and every indication that men were
aboard within few hours OF its dis
covery. Nothing. however, ever was
heard Of the skipper or crew.
The story of the Norwegian bark
Remittent, with a crew of six. is
equally strange. The Roumanian
sighted the Remittent drifting near
the Azores and took it in tow.
The boats deck planks, once holy
stoned to glistening white. bore the
marks of many feet. but there was
no one aboard and nothing to explain
the disappearance of the master and
crew In the cabin the lockfast places
were undisturbed: charts and papers
were secure In the breaker there
was fresh water; salt junk and bis
cults we're in the stores A mainsail
and two jibs we're snugly furled and
lfeboats swung in the davits.
In gale 100 miles of Cape Henry.
Captain Claridge lost the Remittent
No other ship has reported It since.
The Remittent was commanded by
Captain Torgersen and sailed from
Rio Grande do Sui Oct rs for Liver.
pool.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17
PRISON FOR LAZY MOTHER
London Husband Says There Is Moth
ing the Matter With His Stay.
Abed Wife.

London.-How to deal with a WON.
an who persistently stayed in bed was
a problem presented to the Exeter
magistrates when Margaret Whatley
appeared on an adjourned charge Of
neglecting her two children.
The husband said that his wife went
to bed en- December 26. and he had
not seen her up until she came to the
court. 1t had been suggested that he
should leave her stare. AS far as he
knew, there was nothing the matter
with her
The magistrates sent the woman to
brison for four months at hard labor.
specially requesting the medical officer
and chaplain to look after her in the
hope that regular discipline would re-
store her.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17
WHEN FATHER LEFT
Little Fellow Writes President
for New Papa and Request
Brings Old One.
BY FRANK EILsoN.

March the forth its going to be a
miserable birthday for me on the IF.
tenth guess. Last year we had two
ducks stuffed with sage and uniuns
and | had birthday party and lot
of other boys and girls but this year
there isn't going to be anything. We
never have duck now anyway be-
cause since father died mother has
been so darned poor I'm sure / don't
blame her would you.
March the sixth find on looking
over my diary that didn't explain the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES says that's the
way it ought to be spelt / must tell
you first that father used to be in the
secretary of states Office at washing
ton. We live near washington but
we've moved into a smaller house
since father died. 1t was pity he
died so young because father and
mother had bad folling out about a
girl the night before and he didn't
have funeral or anything. 1t was a
girl father used to know before he
was married and mother said there
wasn't any harm in that but why did
father have a date with her at the
Monument. Father said he didn't have
a date but both happened to be there
and If mother hadn't come shopping
around all would have been well.
Mother said she wouldn't stand for
such langwidge and tie next day
father died.
We moved into tiny house after
father died. The last house had two
bathrooms and a big kitchen and
three maids and dog but this house
has only one bathroom and kitchen
and only one maid. Susan is a colored
maid because it makes her cheaper. l
wish had new father.
March the ninth i'm going to write
to the president to get me new
father. The president thought a great
deal of father and mother used to go
to his receptions but she hasn't been
to any since father died. its odd how
different it is after you haven't any
father. Mother never goes Any where
now and she doesn't see any of her
old friends except Susan. Last night
mother read my diary about father
having died after their falling out and
1t made her cry. l asked her If she
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17

would get me new father and she
cried awfully hard. Still i'm sure the
president will get me one II l write
to him because he got me the last one.
Mother met father at wife house
reception she told me so. She fell in
love with him because she didn't know
about the Creature then. The Creature
is the lady that had date with father
at the monument.
1 March the eleventh wrote to the
president yesterday about father. /
told him how awful it is to be without
one and explained that he wouldn't
have died if he hadn't met the Crea-
ture. didn't show mother the letter
or tell her anything about it because
she always cries when tell her about
a new father. But guess If the pres
ident sends one along shell take him
in all right because she took tramp
yesterday and he went off after din
ner and said he didn't feel like saving
wood after eating her pie. l don't
blame him because had three pieces
myself and they felt awful heavy. we
are going to have duck for my birth
day dinner after all.
March the thirteenth no anser has
come from the president. guess he
is looking up father for me. It isn't
easy to choose the right kind of a
father. Susan says maybe hell send
a long a black one and then we'll have
chicken for dinner sure. shes prom
ised not to tell mother about my letter
to the president. asked her what my
father died of and she looked at me
awfully queer. l guess it was the
Creature killed him because mother
said she had broken lot of hearts in
her time and it was good thing she
was getting old and losing her power.
March the fourteenth must write
this down at once before | forget all
the circumstances. we are going into
washington tomorrow to have my
birthday party with mrs gregory that's
the lady who introduced mother to
father at the wife house reception.
she wrote a letter to mother yester-
day and said she hadn't forgotten that
the fifteenth was the Little Fellows
birthday--thats me. she said what q
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17
STREETS OF SPANS CAPT.
Writer Asserts the Only MusIc
Heard In Madrid Was Rendered
by Blind M!nstreIs.

Madrid.-In a strange country
the details of life are interestii
says William Dean Howells, In I
North American Review, and we
ticed with peculiar interest that Sp;
was a country where the prescriptid
were written in the vulgar tongue
stead Of the little Latin in which p
scriptions are addressed to the apo
ecaries of other lands. We we're d
posed to praise the faculty II not {
art or this, but our doctor forbaI
HDsaid 1t was because the Span
apothecaries were 80 unlearned u
they could not read even SO lit
Latin as the shortest prescription cI
tanned. Still, could not think
custom bad one. though founded
ignorance, and l do not see why
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17
Turned Down.

"An apt retort!" said Senator du
Pont in tariff argument. AS apt a
retort as the pert young girls.
This young girl repulsed very
haughtily the proffered attentions OF
young man. He, wounded to the
quick, exclaimed:
"'Ah, well, you're as full Of airs as
hand organ
"She tossed her head.
Maybe l am she said, but, all
the same, don't go with a crank"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17
Dream Reveals Dual MARRIAGE.

New York.-Charles Grellet, a res.
taurant-keeper. who asked for annul-
ment of his marriage on the ground
that his wife had another husband
from whom she had not been divorced.
said that he knew nothing of the al
legged duplicity until he dreamed he
found her walking in the streets of
Paris with another man whom she
called husband. Upon awakening he
questioned her and he claims she ad-
mittec the truth Of the dream
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17
TELLS OF ATROCITIES

ais, While the Bulgars pass hereaft-
er there will be no Turkish wounded,
Doubtless there are many good
Turks. No one who has seen the pale
and delicate faces of the Moslem wom-
an refugees can look on them without
pity. But the basic fact remains:
The ways of the Turk are not the
ways Of Europe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17
WOMAN WRITES VOTE POEM
Verse May Aid Gladys HInekIey to
Win Inez MiIholland's laurels:
Male lmbeciIe Hunted.

Washington.-Miss Inez Milholland.
you had better watch out.
Miss Gladys Hinckley. Miss Milhol-
lands closest rival for the title OF the
most beautiful American suffragist."
has enlisted poetry to her aid In the
contest She writes II HI. self II Is
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17
okeIeton Buried 100 Years Is Fo,

Kearney, N. 1.-THE skeleton OF
man six feet seven inches talk v
unearthed here only Is inches bel
the surface in the yard Of farmer
horseshoe found near the body In
Gates that 1t was buried more Ii
100 years ago
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17
Rluht and Left.

Representative Longworth at din
ner In Cincinnati said of a defeated
candidate for congress: We'll. after
all, it's a great consolation for mans
conscience to tell him. when be Is
left. that he is right"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-12
Here Is a Man Who Eats Sand for All His Ills

~ He national capital boasts at least
one sand eating man. His name
is Julian Emmons and he is a door
keeper at the house of representa-
tives. Emmons halls from Mobiles
vile. Ind, and came to Washington
with the Democratic regime in the
house more than two years ago. He
is sixty-f1ve years of age. hale and
hearty.
Emmons swallows a teaspoonfuI Of
sand after each meal. He never
leaves home in the morning without
a phial of coarse sand He says he
was troubled constantly with sour
stomach, heartburn. indigestion and
kindred ills until he started the sand
cure" Now he asserts that he is
never troubled at all, relishes his
food, sleeps like a baby and enjoys
life to the full.
He has one remedy for all ills. It
is sand. If a dark brown taste is
present upon arising in the morning.