davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
The Workmen's Interests First.

The workingmen's compensation bills come up
for action in the Legislature this week. Good op-
servers there say that either the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bill will pass or there will be no legislation. 1t
is 10 be regretted that the dispute between auNo'
Gates of this bill and the advocates of the Insurance
Department or Foley bill should imperli the pros
pect of much needed humane legislation
The Alurtaugh-JackSon bill has one advantage
over lis rival The rates of compensation provide"
in il are higher than those provided In the foeS
bill And it offers these rates without creating Il
STATE MONOPOLY of compensation insurance, as the
original INSTRUMENTATION bill did, leaving employ
ers the option of subscribing to state fund carr!
ing their own insurance or insurnS through mu'uai
companieS Unless the casualty companies, winch
are permitted by the Foley bill To insure these risks
show that they can enter the field without reducing
the benefits to injured workmen. strong argument
for their exclusion will exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
SECRETARY MADOO AND LINCOLN.

From The Christian Herald
The new Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. McAdoo, is
a tall dark man. with face shaped like the maityfed
President LncoIns and there is a sombreness about
his when he is not speaking which accehtu'es the
resemblance. But those who know the new secretary
best say that the resemblance to Lincoln Is more In
character than In looks lie has the unbounded patience
and OF Justice and fobearance which marked the
great emancipation and he is sincere through and
through. He believes and accepts every othei man
such until he proves himself otherwise Mr. McAdoos
pictures make him look Old too. but when ne Is taik
Ing particularly when he laughs forGets the serious
look and realizes that the Secretary Is BY no means as
old az his photographs indicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Grinding the Face of TyruS.

No wonder the state of Georgia is stirred by the
nliobt IF its foremost citizen the Hon. Tyrus Cobb.
II is Il matter demanding the attention OF Con
gross The consideration of tariff schedules should
give way while the nation learns whether the trust
which crinds the faces Of poor ball players and com
pels them 10 work for $4,000 Sl50oO. S2oooD or
$1,000 a half wear is above the law or not.
If the Sherman law is not adequate let it he
amended. Here is a case where that New free-
dom" of which President Wilson talks 50 eloquent
~ is impaired. The conscience of the nation Is
stirred 10y the thought of the Hon. IErus Cooo
wanting $1,000 for six months work and beng
offered hy an octopus only $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
DEMOCRACY AND THE NEGRO
A Cores pondent Thinks the Latter Is
Being Overlooked.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: | have been watching with more
than passing interest the attitude the
Democratic party would assume toward
the negro under the new regime J was
beginning 10 think that it would break
away from tho traditions which have re-
tardcd IFS growth rise TO all that is best
in the American tradition and accord the
negro consideration under the flag that he
has helped TO preserve That the negro
is entitled TO consideration at the hands
of the new administration goes without
saying because no element OF tie na-
TONS population contributed more TO
Democratic success than did the negro in
the last campaign. The negroes who left
the Republican party were actuated by
the highest political motives believing
that the time had come for a national
political change.
Just what it. to become OF the negro and
the part he is 10 play i'm the national life
of the country always furnish an in
ter, sting question. The negro question is
figuring more notably this time than ever
before. due To the fact that for the last
sixteen years the party now in control
did not have a chance to do anything for
the negro. The Democratic party is now
put 10 the test OF showing It's capabillty
and sense of Justice. az well as TO break
away from the traditions which have
made it "A backward party. President
Wilson's statement during the campaign
20 Bishop Alexander Walters. to the ef-
f.a H..
thing from the party lUred hundreds of
negroes To Democracy
President Wilson has dplomatically
closed the political door Of hope against
the negro and left him Oh the outside of
the gate Now that the administration is
getting down To routine business and Is
being fairly launched in its work not a
word is heard about the negro. II al
ready has become evident that the Offices
under the federal government that We're
formerly held by negroes ara likely Ia be
given To white men.
This IS both unfair and thoroughly UNI
American The white Democrats who are
willing Ia accept Offices that were for
merly held by negroes reflect much upon
the integrity Of the Democratic party and
It's besi ideals The rumor that a white
man IS likely TO become United States
Minister TO liayu - revolving in the eX-
IRENE To send ID white man TO a coun-
Try governed wholly by negroes and de-
priye negro Of what Ia rightly his is
procedure which calls Tor the loudest
condemnation from all good Americans.
Glen ELAND q. ALLEN.
New York City. April TO- 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

money trust" TO get an unjust rake-Ot
from an unfortunate country If Uncle
Sam would recognize the Huerta govern
ment there would be no difficulty IN rals-
ing considerable loan that would insure
quick peace and prosperity and an early
election. But big money says; 80 not
until YOU accept our terms And MT
Wilson is unwttingy playing big money :
game
wonder whether he is shrewd enough
and practical man enough to see where
he stands or. rather. where ne has been
nut. Let's hope ne will soon II only FOR
the sake Of square deal
o H. THOMAS
No. 1876 East i7th street New York city,
Apil l6, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
RECOGNITION FOR HUERTA
Action Is Urged Upon President
Wilson.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR. Your paper, know. always sticks
up FOR fair play. That's why ask YOU TO
publish this letter It's not intended as
a knock or "A boost for anybody In par
ticular. It's just plain statement Of
conditions that I know exist. and it should
prove interesting to your other readers
If for no other reason than its revealing
of how the wheels 80 round
We all agree that President Wilson Is
free Of entanging alliances with biz
money interests That goes without say
ing. But does he realize that he is play
ing right into their hands by his att-
tude in the Mexican situation? lie has let
1t be- known that his policy is to delay
recognition ~ the existing provisional
government until complete peace has been
established and the regular Presidential
election has been held IN our sister re-
public
II the first place. the election cannot be
held until tie guerilla warfare In the
northern states is ended. The Iiherta
regime has found the treasury looted by
the Madcro government. There is little
VI no Hi"l'f OH MANU- WI" WIN" w 49,
the forceful measures necessary To put
down this lonc-dis,ance opposition. FIRST
the country's finances must be- rehabiH-
lated Tie money trust of Wall street
is perfectly willing to lend the necessary
millions-and more-but ION usurlous
terms that amount To polite blackmali.
II is using President Wilson's attitude as
a club over Huertas head TO force these
terms.
Mexico Is so rich In natural resources
and future possibilities that there Is no
reason why its government should no,
raise the money except the desire or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
THE STATE FARM FOR WOMEN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ] want to thank you FOR the inser-
ton OF Mrs. Loiness communication and
my statement concerning the state Farm
for Women at Valatie. and even more for
the editorial I'm yesterdays Tribune. II
will be a sad thing il the farm. for when
We have labored for 50 many years
should be abandoned. and now. when al
the Institutions are overcrowded. II Is 2
strange thing that there should be any
doubt concerning the opening.
Allow me to add word OF admiration
Of Boardman Roblnson's cartoons, whicn
are an education I'm themselves.
SARAH II. EMERSON.
No as West End avenue. New YORK.
April L.. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
DT,ODJ DO COJ TININI An Open Forum for
III AOION1I< Debate

this I placed a picture published IN Tho
Ladies' Home Journal" some time ago on
titled why the Mother Heron Died
why the Baby Herons Starved
These pictures and the letter arc 10 be
passed from class to class in my own
building. then TO other schools and last
OF all will be placed I'm a conspicuous po-
stion in the Public Library
CHRISTINE EVELETH
Hoboken April Is, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
FROM A BIRD LOVER.
DIP of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: After reading Mrs. Fishes letter
on "Aigrettes' In your paper OF the 18th
mapped out the following plan. First.
| mounted the letter on cardboard so that
II could he handled without destroying il.
Next selected picture of the heron
from among r. bird pictures. With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

After being assaulted by one of Washington 5
leading bankers. the Hon. Thetus W. Sims may
perhaps he pardoned for thinking that the Money
Devil" has fists as well horns and heels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

The Yankees doing light housekeeping again
in the cearet. They find the accommodations there
not only satisfying but pleasantly familiar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

No simplfed seamanshp for PLAIN Bill on the
quarter deck as well as in politics he prefers not to
let his starboard hand know what his port hand Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Nftu 1}ork Tsibu"f'
MONDAY. APRIL - 1918.

owned and published daily by The Tribune ',os.
.-or york corporation: ogden n. REID Ires''' -.
-, eoc,e.s-,. lanes 81 Barrett, Treasurer N''''S'
arllune BuiIdiag No. 154 Nassau street. Ne" f''N'
r,,,,,,,, pATes--By Mail. Postage Paid outside Of
Greater York -.t. q ,,outbs g o.
Daily sunday mo , - D'ii, 600
Daily and Sunqay' No. 50i s,Irdl, only months. =,
Daily ana o.noas s0I sunday only. year.. "a"
Foreen subscriptions 10 ai countries ' ''-
Fos''' D.''. -, s,-N-DAv. CANADIAN RATES.
DAlLi, AMI '0' 81 81 DAILY AND SUNDAY. 20
VI, Ii'--'' - month ~
oA1 Only. year iV''o
. SC+HD"' - 3G1l DAILY ONLY; .
49, 90
D.siNA O2I SUNDAY ONLY:
ne I,'' % One month ~
"N1 ''-' One wear ..............'' 100
, . -. ,,o.,co,co a, New York as second Glass Mail
Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

Ravenous consumers of ivory for their keyboards.
the piano makers have come out brave and strong
against that $40 per cent duty on our elephants"
Cheerful very, Picture the piano works as AN
entrancingly instructive place to take little As
WAS Saving. r.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-29

lrxcuse for his presence I'm the church
las coming there to pray. He was al
lowed to depart. but examination
showed he left some of his burglar OUT
fit behind
While playing on the roof Of her
home at 4S7 Hanover street, North End.
Boston, late Saturday afternono, jose
phine Camaracca, 5-year-eld daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs James Camaracca.
strayed too near the edge and fell 40
feet into the yard in the rear She
died two hours later at the Relief hos
pital. One of her playmates saw the
accident and notified her mother. She
ran to the yard to find that others had
already picked up the child and called
an AMBULANCE. The child was. the
Youngest 81 i've children.
The sum of s345.000 is beaueathea to va
rious charities by the will of Miss Har-
! tffgst tisa sYnftf6fT AZ ssBeAcon street.
which was fled SATURDAY., in the Suffolk
probate COURT Beston Miss cruft. who
left an estate valued at more than 81 .OG0-
900, died in Buxton, Eng, Aug. 81. last
The testatrix left $4,000 in trust tn her
nephew Gen. George r. Cruft. who ia
named as sole executor, the income to
be gfveD to women of American birth
and Protestant religion of good charac-
ter, over so years of age, WHO, from ILL.,
ness or misfortune, are in great need
preference to be given to school teach
ers, wives of ministers and to those who
have seen better times
Three children were burned to death
tba,.
while trying to save them. sunday. dur
ing fire that destroyed the home of
Mrs Jesse Alumbaugh, on farm near
Wellington, Kan. Mrs. Ai,fmpaugh with
two older children and her sister was
sleeping on the first floor, and Claude.
aged l. Myrtle, s. and Agnes. 4, were
asleep upstairs, when the fire broke out.
Those downstairs got out in safety. To
rescue the three younger children, Mrs.
Alnmbaush scaled n ladder and attempt
ed to enter a windew The flames pre-
vented her, however. and she was oblig-
ed to retreat after receiving burns that
may cause her death.
Thrown into the water off Bass Point,
Nahant. Saturday morning. when the
smal punt in which they were sailing
capsized John j. Allen. aged II, of
Chelsea. Ralph Permatteo, rs, and Har-
ry Landry, IS. of Beachmont, succeed
ed in swimming to the fish wefrs, from
which they We're taken by Award Smith,
who CHANGED to be passing in a power
beat The boys We're in an exhausted
condition. and Landry, according to
his companions, narrowly escaped be-
ing drowned. The boys wore cunning
coats loaded with shells. and the first
thing they did after being thrown into
the water was TO divest themselves of
the coats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-29
One Successful and One lnsuC-
cessful Attempt at Burglary.

one successful and another unsHe-
eessful case of breaking and entering
Eas the record made Is erackmen IL
Vaterlille FRIDAY nlsht BY break
ing out the glass tn lhe rear window
# the ". " Bern - store. at 1ot
Main street, an entrance was made "a
the store and S10 tahan from the cash
register At the Armour Beef COS.
WAREHOUSE. 11o Pleasant street, an en-
trance was made sometime during Tire
night be breaking out three windows
ia the refrigerator il he rear Of the
building. but as far as could he as
eertaiaed, sunday, R0 money had been
stolen and no ATTEMPT made IL open
The safe It is the belief of the man
aeer that someone entered with the
intention of stealing something IL eat
but was frightened away, before any
thing could be taken.
At the Berry stere it looked rs
though the break n@s made by some-
enc familiar viii the ground. II or
der to get to the rear Of the building
il is necessary to scale "a foot fence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-29
HIS FAREWELL SERMON.
Rev. John Evans Bids Goodbye to Par
ishoners of Universalist Church.

Rev. John Evans preached his farewell
sermon sunday morning, at the Ginver-
salist church. The church was FLEA
with friends of the popular pastor vino
will be much missed from the daily life
of Gardeners citizens. Who. one and ali,
wish him success in his new field Of
labor. y short address was given hy
Rev Mr.. Bradley state missionary Of
the Universalist denomination, who stat
ell that Ire hoped TO be able To secure
Rev l.. w. Mckinney. Il former pastor
of the church. to supply the pulpit on the
following Sunday. The board of trustees
accepted the resignation of Mr.. Evans
and adopted the resolutions:
Whereas. our pastor. the Rev. John
Evans, has received a call to preach the
gospel in a larger and broader field and,
for the purpose of accepting the same.
has rendered his resignation as pastor
OF the Univefsalist church of this city.
and
Whereas, we all realize that none but a
selfish interest can prompt MS 10 retain
him, in the face of his duty to himself,
his family, and the greater number OF
people whom he will have opportunity To
guide aud instruct; therefore be vt
Resolved: That We accept the resis
nation which sewers our relation as pas
tor and people with heartfelt sadness
Resolved: That the years of faithful
service rendered by him To this society
have been of inestimabie value in up-
building our church, increasing it's mem
bership, and making il force for good
Well recognized in the whole community
Resolved. That in parting. our kind
est wishes will ever attend him. and that
we recommend him to the parish to
which lie is minister as one worthy OF
their fun confidence and highest esteem.
FRANK E BOSTON.
GEORGE GRAY,
AUGUSTUS BAILEY
l., c. BALLARD.
w. r. FROST
b. w JACKSON
H. NJ. LAWTON.
WILL. c. ATKINS
CHAS. o. TURNER
Trustees OF Cuiyersalist Church of Gar
diner, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-29
WHVSLolV.


very pleasant time was entoyedsat
the reception given by the members of
Senior and Junior classes of the Wins
low High school. Friday evening, at
the High school building to Supt of
Schools Harmon and Mrs. Harmon and
the new teachers of the High school
Those in TIE receiving line We're Prin.
G. AqGraht. MFR. and Mrs. Harmon, Mr..
and Mrs. Smiley. Mr.. and Mrs Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. GetchelI, Miss Morse.
Miss Weeks. Miss Philhrook and Mr..
knorltan. a fine program, consisting
Of speaking and singing. was enjoyed.
The visitnrs inspected the new manual
training and domestic science rooms.
which MIL be ready. this week. and
expressed themselves as much pleased.
Refreshments were served by a COM
mttee consisting of John Wixon. Miss
Helen Priest. Daniel Wing and Miss
Natalie ToZier.
Mrs Elmer Tozier is passing a few
days with Gardiner friends
Mrs. Russell Simpson is i'll at her
home ON Benton avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-29

were repeatedly penalized for off side
plays.
The third period went off with
rush. Paikowski received the kick off
on the 20-yard line and ran it back
about ~ yards. oak Grove covered
the bah On u tumble and by success
sive tackle plays and end runs by
Crosby and Waman, the Hitter carried
the BAN across for the second touch
down and Crouch repeated his trick a
goal Kicking.
Tie fourth and final period was
marked by little more open playing.
Oak GROVE tried several effective end
runs ana forward passes with Il trick
plas that Hetted about - yards. Wat
erNIlle seemed to do little better on
the defensive in the last i've minutes
Of play and ii BEGAN To look rather
bright until Goodna dropped welt
directed forward pass. The visitors
then got the hall an downs and carried
it II Tin four yard Line, when the
whistle blew. brineins the game to a
close. The oak Grove line proved
virtual stone wall for the w II. $.
backs. Frequently Maihoiland. Huston
and fiehtbody were tackled behind tha
line before they had IN opporttnitF
To set started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-29
Little kater Joseph Struck by
Train and Dies from Injuries.

After lingering 16 hours with frac-
ured skull and with part Of his brains
on tho tracks Of the Maine Central. ka-
ter Joseph. the 1S-months-oid son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Joseph, No 5 Head of
the Falls, died AT his home y NJ, sun
day, the result of being struck by pas
seneer train No. l. at 9.45 \. NJ. Satur-
day almost directly in front OF his home.
Toddling along with his short clothes
getting under his feet at almost every
step. the little tot followed his father
from the house, with the hope of ac-
complaining him ia the store The father
had crossed the railroad tracks and gone
up over the hill before the baby had
gone as far as the tracks. In stepping
over the first rail. the child slipped and
fell, with its head lying ON the track.
He was stunned by the fall and made
no attempt to move. Train No. l, east
bound from Portland. was just rounding
the curve leading from the bridge To the
long srade. the length of Front street
Tie engineer is said to have made the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-29
Maine Colleges
Baseball Schedule.

y meeting OF the managers of the
Maine colleges baseball teams for the
season Of 1914 MAS held Saturday. at
Tho E,mwood. The schedule for the
championship series was arranged, Of
fcers We're elected Tor the ensuing year.
and it w.ls voted ia adopt an Official
bail The olfieets OF The Managers As
eociat ou elected were: Pres. l.. Il.
O'DonnelI Bates Vice Pres. T. 4. FL
we'll. Ecvdoiu; Sec Frank 5. Carpen-
Ter. Colby; Treas. Il. L. Gooder. Maine.
In addition To the Colby Champion
ship schedule given below. the games
with Harvard, Dartmouth. Brown and
Boston College viii be included ON the
list as heretofore. Il is possible. too,
that there may be games with some of
the Vermont or New Hampshire col
leees.
t'olbys championship schedule Is:
April % Maine at Watefville Tex
hititicn game).
May e-Bates al Lewiston.
May 6-Maine at Wateryille.
May 9--Bowdoin at Brunswick.
May % Maine at orono.
May @5-Bowdoin az Waterviile
dune 6--Bates at Wateryille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-29
NATIONAL home.

officer of the day. Capt. Brown
The funeral of the late Henry Ed
wards was held from the Home
chapel at r. NJ, Saturday, Rev. j..
+. Cochrane officiating.
George Washer Of Boston. late co,
r, 2S. Mass Inf. Mathew Doelev or
New York City, late Co. q, .. n. Y. II.
A.. and Patrick J. Carney Of New York
CITY, late Co. II. 60. n. Y. s. Nj. Inf.
former members. We're readmitted,
Saturday.
William c. Leasty. late Co. r. Il,
Pa. Cav, and Charles A. Rogers. late
Co. y, 81. CT. Inf. have been granted
DISCHARGES.
Daniel Casey of Haverhill. late Cos.
IT and M, Sd Mass. Fl. A.. has been adj
mitted
Two members We're granted fur
loughs. Saturday Charles Virian to
Providence; Hugh Kenney to Wor-
cester.
The returns from furlouehs. Satur-
day. were. Daniel K Peacock from
Boston: John r. Fogg from Uxbridge:
John Clearv from Manchester, N. Fl.
The Home Band rendered the last
open-ar concert of the season, Sun
day afternoon. and most of the boys
left Immediately for their respective
homes on leave of absence.
Only three letters remain uncalled
for at the Home postoffice for the
week endine. Sept. 81. being for. John
Haeerty. William Frary and Eliza
beth Scrines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-29

This is the season Of The year WIN
the fishing boats dock al Grays wharf
ana are literally patronized. As the
wharf Is none too brilliantly lighted
it behooves the intending purchasers
to guard well their footsteps, as was
ilu;tated by one of Gardeners respect
able citizens. the other evening. With
the intention of repienishng the fam
lily iarder the aforesaid citizen re
paired To the wharf, and iaHhtiIt
stepped over the edge OF the float into
the chlly waters Of the kennehec.
Luckily two other men We're On the
float aid srasped HIM as he arose to
the surface. lie hurried home by the
back route ard upon his arrival homo
found his wife entertaining several lady
friends, irto whose midst he walked
before he was aware Of their presence
With the hasty explanation that it was
raining hard he bolted for solitude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-29
AMetTloue-t4E STOLE.
Better judgement Causes Lad to Give
Up Self and His Booty.

New York. Sept. 2S.--Ini order TO serve
his ambition u enter oxford University,
Wilbur Foerste. a 17year-old errand
hoy, stole $40 from n Cleveland, Ohio.
department store. last Saturday. he
told detectives. today. who arrested
him ON his arrival from the Ohio city.
He explained that he planned to sail
on the Mauretania. Wednesday, for
England ard to enter a preparatory
school 10 lit himself for a course in
Gxfera
When an assistant cashier in the
store cave him the $liol to take to the
Office nj the chief cashier Foerste could
rot resist the temptation To satisfy his
ambition, he told his eapters. and.
placing the money I'M his pockets he
started Immediately for New York.
lie viii be arraiened, tomorrow. on
a charge Of grand larceny and viii be
held % await the arrival of officers
fsem Cleveland with requisition pa
pers. Focrste said he would plead
guilty gn his return To Cleveland ane
| threH himself ON the mercy of The
c8uTf.