davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

1T rs FINISHED
Ut is FINISHED: Calvary.
Past the fearful agony.
Man redeemed az last is free.
ut is FINISHED: thus lie cried,
Yielded up the ghost and died.
For our sins was crucfed.
1T IL FINISHED: wondrous scene
Diving thus two thieves between.
He the Holy Nazarene.
1T IL FINISHED >: words that still
All th. world with wonder MI.
Tragic scene on calvary's I'M
1T Is FINISHED: from the tree
Taken was lie tendery.
In tine tomb His form We see.
1T Is FINISHED. rolled away
Was H.. stone from where lie la
on that Resurrection Day.
"IT Is FINISHED: little "
Realize Gctlsemanc.
or the sun ring Sayiours plea
TT Is FINISHED" lie who died
Heavens gate has opened wide.
with the God Man glor!ied.
AUGt STIS IEEADN Eli
4 suppose YOU agree that reform is
necessary" ,
"Oh. ycs." replied the political boss.
"Reformers introduce n whole lot OF legs.
lation that H. important Ia us pracucai
guys because of the amount some people
ar. willing to pay for the privilege or
evddinG n. Washington star.
Sea horses. like those OF the land vari-
,ty. are not all OF one color. nor are
they all Of one size According 10 "a re
cent bulletin OF the New York geological
Society. specimens secured for the Aquar-
iuin last summer were pure yellow, others
Dur. brown and others variously blotched.
There were an unusual number along
the coast IN the summer OF 1871. Among
those obtained by the Aquarium. one
male specimen WAS the largest ever capt
urcd The longest ever noted before was
fewer than six inches IN length. The big
one caught last summer was seven and
onc-quarter inches long
'lle disappeared one gay and stayed
away i've years. Recently he reappeared
and his wife took him back.
Are they happy now
NO he saws she's Unreasonable about
trl1es.
How so2'
She wants 70 know where he was dur
ing those nv. vears. '-Louisville Courier
journal
New York; newsLoys are famous Tor
the tricks they turn in order To dispose OF
their wares II IL said a New York boy
can sell "A bundle OF paper while boys OF
other cities are wondering where the INST
customer IL coming from. But there - n
difference in boys az WAS shown on Park
Row on the day when King George Of
Greece vas assissinated Many folk who
thronged the business section of the city
were amused and instructed 10y the man
ner I'm which one boy was disposlng ~ his
extras" This boy was selling his papers
az fast az he could get them from under
his arm. and the secret of his success lay
I'm the simple fact that he understood
human nature. Ills Yell was King
George dead" To the average New York
er there was at the moment only one
King George. and lac Of Great Britain. \
block or 50 away another boy was trying
to sell extras. with little success. lie
hadn't learned the secret, for lie cried
out: king George Of Greece assassi-
mated"
Sillicus-Jdck Rapidde seems 10 have "A
fine head for business. but he Is 40 fast.
cynicus-Ncs. he's 40 fast ! IN AFRAID
he'll never get TO the front.-Phlladelphia
Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

The official yardstick u England 10
twenty-three one -milionths OF an men
short. European travellers shouId re-
member that and insist on getting iu''
measure when they buy their London
suitings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

vealed in a dream how he had Prev
ouslv lived two lives on the earth. The
Original Pipe Dream" was douotieS'
overlooked by the Town Clerk wheh ne
racked his brain for tue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
Nttu Oork Tribnne'
SUNDAY. MARCH %. 1913.

owned and published daily by The Tribune
Association. a New York corporation; ogden
NJ Reid. President: Condo Hamlin' secretary .
James VI. Barrett. Treasurer Address tribune
Building. No 154 Nassau street New NorA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

Cory seem like the irenics Of IL
Friends peace conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

A Hackensack official objects 10 hy
swatting campaign on the ground that
God made them" Would t0a' sa''e
objection apply to a campaign against
the New Jersey mosquito.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

Miss Sylvia Pankhurst. convicted oil
oisorderly conduct and malicious de-
struction of property and condehheu u
two months imprisonment is reieaseu
after five weeks. not because she mas
been pardoned or her sentence mas
been committed. or because she IS any
less deserving of punishment than she
was at the outset. but simply because
she refuses TO eat and is thus In danger
Of suicide. II would be interesting W
observe what would happen u ot''er
women Observation-Disclosures ch''u
murderers. and what not-should toiio"
her example Would universal nun
ger strike" result in wholesale jail
delivery? Have all women prisoners
the privilege Of going free Simply
through self inflicted starvation?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

Ohara. the japanese. who hcKed TWO
policemen. undoubtedly VIII write MS
name O'Hara I'm future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

As Governor Sulzer enters INTO inc
shadow Of Mr.. Charles i. Murphy the
interesting question arises as 10
whether the eclipse will be totai Oh
only partial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

Curs for Easter is the consistent end
of a crazy winter.
ANY policeman who falls into the
hands Of the enemy" has due notice
what to expect from his superior.
EMPLOYEES of "a Western railroad are
receiving learn to laugh instruction.
Is that a substitute for higher wages?
The way the Italians are cleaning az
all their rubbish in the hope that Mr..
Morgan will carry ii off suggests that
his presence here might he highly use
ful as an aid To the spring cleaning
movement.
The New Jersey politicians have de-
cided after all TO pass that jury bill ia
a form TO suit Super Governor Wilson.
\ name more III than the Door
Without a Knob" might have been Sc
lccted a. the title for the book written
bv the Town Clerk of Montclair. who
relates that after abstaining from to-
bacco foi forty days he smoked
steadily for three hours, then had re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

I'm the ballroom OF the Hotel Asto'' o'
TUESDAY night April 5, cabaret Pc
formancc called La Rigolade du i'
,emps" will be given in aid OF ST. MARI
Hospital. Miss Anna Constaoie Is .".
man of the committee in charge Oh wv
entertainment. According to the pr
sramme there will be dances ""s
nrances, dances wise and otherwise anu
later general dancing; French o'hoe's'
gendarmes. claquers. pierrots. pierre''e.,
columbines and cigarettes; sellers '.
candy. cigars and confetti" II is hope'
that the guests will appear IN coS.."
hut this is not obligatory. AMONG '"o'~
who have consented to act as patrones's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

DESCRIPTION RATES By Mail. Postage
DIN nut .LAn ~ GrA.Ll.r NeN NoIA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

Competitive dances for prizes will be
the chief feature of the dance In the ball
room of the Ritz-Carlton Tuesday night
for the benefit of the Stanton Street Club,
a settlement Of young men and boys Oh
the lower East Side The contest will be
open to all guests. and prizes Will be given
for the best dancers OF the waltz. Tango
and one-stcp Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

rurs for Easter is the consistent end
of a crazy winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

For the benefit Of the Junior "uhu "
the Orthop.edic Hospital and Dispehs"'s
AN entertainment. consisting of o.d son7'
bv George Harris and Miss Gre'a io'
padie. in eighteenth century costume W."
he given on March 81 al the house Oh .,'1
Charles b. Alexander. No. I West o''''
sti eet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

tered al the Postofice at New York as
Second Glass Nal, Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

There has been large sale of tickets
for the Easter costume ball in aid OF the
Jewell Day Nursery. to be held tomorrow
night at Sherry's. Among those who have
taken boxes and tickets are Mrs. William
~ V Hoffman. Mrs Louis Lee Stanton.
Mrs. Samuel Sloan. Mrs. John Clahn.
Mrs. Hiram ". Sibley. Mrs. Marshall j.
Dodge. Mrs. Irving Brokaw. Mrs Harris
Fahnestock. Mrs. Henry W Cannon. Mrs.
Henry G. Emmett Mrs. Joel l.. Erhardt.
Mrs. Waldron Williams and Mrs. Edward
II. Peaslee. Tickets at s. each. including
supper. may be obtained from Mrs. Ar
thur Murray Dodge, at No. SOB Park ave-
pllp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

All of the parties will break up To-
morrow. and every one Will ve nockinS
back 70 the city To take part in the many
entertainments and festivities which fig
uro ON the programme for the next few
weeks. Dances. weddings and charitaOie
entertainments Will pe Very huiheEouS'
and there will be no ma - luncheohS'
card parties the dansants and dinners 10
keep society on the 30 moraing. noon and
night
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-31

Mrs. W. R. Hardey spent Tuesday in
Pueblo.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Morales
on Monday a daughter.
Mrs. Charles Woodard left Tuesday
for Mineral Wells. Tex, to spend the
winter.
Mr., and Mrs. Lee Dowdell Of Swink
are visiting at the home Of W. F. Gerbing
this week.
Mrs. A. c. Sloan is spending the week
in Pueblo. the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank M. Sloan.
George Hammond leaves this week for
Arizona. where he will spend some time
in the mining sections.
A brand new banker arrived in towr
on Saturday and has taken up his per-
manent residence with Mr.. and Mrs
John Rickert.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-31

Mrs. A. r. Mankin of Batesville. Ark.
arrived in the CITY on Monday and will
spend the winter with her son. L, p.
Mankin.
Mrs. George Hammond and daughter.
Miss Beth Gallagher. left on Tuesday
with the formers mother. Mrs. Gray. for
her home in Mansion. Wis.
Mrs W. E. Anderson of Los Angeles is
expected TO arrive to-day being called
here on account of the dangerous illness
of her mother, Mrs. Watson.
Mrs. M. j. Anderson reports the sale
of the o. E. Wright property in Chrittons
Addition to M. L. Green and the five acre
tract belonging to Jas. A. Lockart to
Katie Yekel.
A card from Miss Edna Whitehead re-
ceived on Tuesday says she and her
mother reached Los Angeles safely. They
found the roses in bloc m and most de-
lightful weather,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-31

John L. Bass spent Wednesday in Pu-
eblo.
Ed Sever returned Monday from a
business trip to Glenwood Springs.
Joel W. Todd and family left on Sun
day for Denver where they will spend
the week with friends.
Mrs. James Meraz of Monte Vista.
arrived on Monday and is visitor at the
home Of her brother. Sam Lopez.
President Healey of the Colorado City
bank was looking after his real estate in
terests IN this vicinity on Tuesday.
|. D. D. Wiley and family have had as
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs, Ed. Leb and
Mrs. MCGUIRE, from Egypt, III the ladies
being the sisters of Mr.. Wiley. On their
return trip on Tuesday. Mrs. Wiley ao-
oompanied them and expects to be gone
for the greater part OF the winter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-01
DAIRY AND STOCK.

There's money in hogs, but it re-
quires industry and gumption to get
it out; but then this is true of al.
business.
The backyard goat is not likely to
put the COW out of business; neverthe-
less, there is a place for the milch
goat.
Nowadays farmer may sell a pair
Of mules for enough to buy an auto
mobile, but nine times out Of ten he
would do better to keep the mules.
So long as wool does not grow on
trees nor lamb chops on bushes, there
will be need for sheep, and flock of
sheep can be made to yield a fair
profit by the right kind of manage
ment.
Do not sell the horse that has grown
old in your service, to huckster or a
junk dealer to be beaten, starved and
abused. 1t is too much like sending
ones worn-out father to the poor
farm.
Thers Is this to be said in behalf
Of the dairy. Frosts, droughts, floods,
beetles, bugs, fungi and what-not may
destroy the crops in field and orchard,
but the dairy is a sure and steady
income-producer, in spite Of wind and
weather, though it is most exacting.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-01
FIRST SAN JUAN COUNTY
FAIR TO BE A SUCCESS

Much interest has been awakened
in the first San Juan county fair to
be held at Aztec, Sept. II, 1S and
10th. All sections Of the county are
interested in making an exhibit and
attending the county fair.
Governor and Mrs. Mcdonald will
be with us and other state officers
will be present If possible for them
to make arrangements.
Much work has been done on the
grounds, the race track is being put
in shape and lumber has been hauled
for the grandstand. Large tents have
been secured for the exhibits and they
will be set up in the shade making
ccol comfortable place.
Much work remains to be done
however, and we want every one in
the county to feel that this is your
fair and want your cooperation in
making it grand success. Premium
lists have been mailed throughout the
county and If any have not received
one, write to E. p. Wilson, secretary
or the San Juan Democrat for copy
Aztec Democrat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-01
BULL MoOsERs GATHER.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The first
birthday of the Progressive party is
being held here today and this even
ing with thousands of Bull Moosers
from Illinois and adjacent states,
brimming with the same enthusiasm
that greeted Colonel Roosevelt's "con-
fession of faith" one year ago today.
The colonel's absence in the east de-
tracted slightly from interest in the
gathering but Progressive leaders ex-
pected 100000 to join in the celebra-
ton by this evening when a meeting
is to be held in Rieverview park
Miss Jane Adams, James r. Garfield
of Ohio, Henry J. Allen of Kansas
and Charles E. Merriam of Chicago
are to be the speakers.
A lively discussion of ways and
means and program for 1916 at
Progressive headquarters bristled
with determination against any propo-
sition to reunite with the old guard
Republican machine. Speakers unan-
imously declared that any suggestion
of reuniting with the G. o. p has
been put away for all time. Dele
cations arriving today from Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and In
diana were met at the trains and
escorted to headquarters by bands.
An automobile parade to Riverview
park this afternoon was one of many
features on the program. Senator
Walter Clyde Jones of the Illinois
state legislature was to preside at "a
banquet in the park casino preceding
the open air meeting.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-01

1t is a matter of interest to many
whether or not day be designated
for those who never pay their bills
unless in some way forced to do So
TO meet in Durango. The business
men might have chance to see them
If not renew their acquaintance. About
as near coming in contact with them
is to look over the page of the Red
Cover Credit book where you see
many names that creates a surprise.
However, it does not concern the non
paying class, they never come into
your place of business but manage to
duck their head should they meet a
long stool off creditor. Some have
the habit of espying you from under
the rim of their hat and Immediately
have business directly across the
street. Could they only see them
selves as others see them and talk
about them they would Immediately
hike for the fields of hay and grain
and apply for work to make some
money to start in to pay off those
long standing accounts. This class
should call for meeting day in Du-
range and exchange opinions as to
their consensus il any they have and
pass resolutions indorsing their ac-
tions and form strong combination
to protect their profession.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-01
WALKERS HAVE RIGHTS.

The time has come when the man
in the machine must be made to real.
ize that the man on the ground has
rights. 1t is the pedestrian and not
the automobile driver who has the
right of way on highway. 1t is an
old rule of the road at sea that the
slower vessel has the righth of way.
The fast steamer must get out of the
road Of the bay scow. The rinciple
prevails on land. Too often the mo-
torists toot their horns and go flying
by corner. They seem to think tina,
1t is only necessary to sound their
warning to make all men and women
take to the sidewalks. The streets
and roads belong to the people, not to
the motorists alone. Let the judges
send few of these speeding drivers
to prison and the speed mania will be
cured.-Portland Express.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-01
WHY MEN GET BALD.

Too much haircutting was suggest
ed as cause Of badness by DR.. =.
H. Barendt. skin specialist Of Liv-
erpool, at sectional meeting Of ~
British Medical conferences at Brigh-
ton, says the London Mail.
why is it there are 10 many bald
men and so few bald womsnf" hs
asked. ~ believe it Is becauss men
will not let their hair grow to .
proper length. The average man
wears his hair about an inch long,
whereas it should be at least thirteen
or fourteen inches."
DIR. Barendt afterward explained To
representative Of this Journal tAat
he considered nature was &ffrontsd By
frequen. cutting Of the hair. II Il
is not allowed to grow to the lsngtA
have mentioned It becomes dry and
loses its strength, much In de Same
way that the muscles Of the BODY ~
come flabby and weak II they are not
exercised"
DIR. David Walsh, . Harley atrsst
skin specialist, told the meeting tAa&
he considered the abnormal loss II
hair on the head, ~ well - nany
skin diseases, was largely sssccistsd
with defective circulation Of tAs No.
Loss Of hair might often b taksa -
q sign Of heart trouble In ssppest
Of this he found that ont q thiFty.
six bald people hs had sxaninsd twsa-
ty-four were suffering from valvulss
disease Of the heart.
Criticising this theory Of the asso.
citation of badness with heart dir
ease DR.. Alfred Eddowes, msntionsd
the case of an sxtremsly bald nan
who was one Of the most powerful
gymnasts he knew.
OF the 200 doctors at the eonfse-
ence nine were completely and aGAt
partly bald. OF those seventeen twelve
were of fair complexion, the rest ~
ing dark.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-01
WHEN THE SEA IS BLESSED.

One of the most picturesque cere-
monies which have come down from
the ages is the blessing Of the sea,
which takes place in Ostend on the
first Sunday in July every year. Early
on the day q procession forms out
side of st. Peter and Paul and walks
slowly to the Digue de Mer, where u
temporary altar is previously erected.
A young girl in white shepherdess
dress and carrying an effigy Of the
paschal lamb. generally leads the way,
and behind her, on the shoulders Of
four fisherwomen dressed ~ brides,
the figures of the Virgin Mary with
the infant Jesus is borne alo1t. Be-
hind the women come several boys
attired as fishermen and carrying sea
charts, anchors, fishing nets and bas-
kets. The procession is completed by
lads supporting q large model of q
ship.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-01
VISCOUNT HALDANE OFF
FOR LAWYERS MEETING

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Viscount
Haldane, lord chancellor of Great
Britain, left here today on the famous
Morgan yacht Corsair from the foot
of West Eighty-first street for West
Point where he was received this aft
ernoon by Colonel Townsley. After
a review of the battalion, special
train, furnished by the Canadian gov
ernment, conveyed the distinguished
barrister to Montreal where he will
attend the annual convention of the
American Bar association which con-
venes Monday, Sept. 1. Lord Chan
cellor Haldane will address the bar
association after being formally pre-
sented by Chief Justice White of the
United States supreme court.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-01

GLOOMY
FOR THAW
United Prsss

united fro0D
SHERBROOKE, Que, Aug. 30.-
Inasmuch rs Thaw has dropped hiz
own habeas corpus proceedings, New
York states lawyers have decided to
start similar case, saying it is pos
sible under the Canadian laws, they
believe, to have Thaw released to-
day, when he will be Immediately de-
Eclted.
The frantic gathering of Thaw's
lawyers today showed their alarm lest
the New York authorities should sue
ceed
New York's representatives fulfill
ed their threat to seek Thaw's release
on habeas corpus proceedings and have
secured the cooperation of Chief Bou-
dreau of Coaticooke, Thaw's original
captor, who filed proceedings. Judge
Hutchinson ordered Thaw to be
brought into court Tuesday to ascer-
tain whether or not no should bs re-
leased.
Thaw is worried over today's action
but the delay is most embarrassing to
the New Workers. who hoped that
Thaw would be freed this morning.
They had an automobile ready TO rush
him to the border where the immi-
grafton authorities were stationed,
ready to report.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-01
ON SCHOOL
HYGIENE CLOSES

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 30.-What
is expected to prove the most far
reaching meeting ever held for the
purpose of spreading the propaganda
and teaching the science of school hy-
xlsns. came to a close this afternoon
after sessions lasting since nfend33s
Many of the most important discus
sions scheduled for the fourth inter-
national congress on school hygiene
had been reserved for this final ses-
sion.
Sir James Kerr of London county
council, England, was one of the no.
table speakers today. Taking for his
topic, "The Proper Illumination of the
School Room" the title Englishman
denounced school systems which do
not include the most up-to-date meth
DDS of Illuminating schcool rooms. He
declared that the fact that one-third
of all public school children have de-
fective vision is due almost solely to
improper illumination of school rooms.
Medical Inspection in the Schools
as Community Investment" was the
subject discussed by DR.. Ira S. Vile,
member of the New York City board
of education. at has been said that
there are now in the public schools
of the United States 100000 children
who will die of tuberculosis before
they are 18 years DID," said DR.. Vile.
"If each child has had six years of
education and aggregate in wasted
education would be $1,0O0,00O. If
this sum of money were expended for
medical inspection, the tuberculosis
death rate alone would be greatly de-
creased, and it would create large eco
nomic saving through the lowered
mortality and through decreased i'm
pairment of the educational invest
ment by other diseases and death.
Money estimates of the value of
medical inspection are sometimes mis-
leading therefore it is needless to dis
cuss its statistical ramifications. The
relief of human misery; the preven-
ton of contagious diseases; the cor
rection and prevention Of physical de-
fects; the lessening of absences and
retardation; the decrease in truancy;
the lessening of criminality; the in
crease of industrial efficiency; the
general education as to the value Of
health; the heightening of parental
responsibility, and the improvement
of the system of home hygiene all
represent more forcibly than statistics
in money, the value of medical in
spection as a community investment"
Mrs. S. S. Crockett of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs discuss
ed "Women's Clubs in Relation to
School Hygiene" Appeal was made
to all women's organizations to join
in the fight for advancement of school
hygiene.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-01

One of the finest pear crops we
have seen this year was hanging on
the trees at the Sever orchard below
Flora Vista. Picking commenced on
Monday. The pears are BartIetts and
are large and smooth. Market quo
tations on pears have ranged around
and above ~ per box, but the ex-
perience here is that ~ soon ~ the
fruit is picked and packed the price
gets cold feet. Theh marketing Of
fruits is q glorious gamble with the
commission man holding hvs aces.-
Aztec Index.