davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21
Scared Her.

"Why has your wife DECIDED to give
up the European trip she was conten
plntingT' ...'a.a
She~bappened to hear somebody say
that Travelled brondened one."--Chica
20 Record. Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21

Always take the short cut, and that
b the rational one. Therefore say and
do everything according to the sound
est reason. Marcus Anrellua.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21
tending 3 CoGpIo 81 Mile.

Three to Albany" said club en-
passenger az he handed over q mileage
book to the conductor and pointed to
his two companions. The conductox
ran his eye down the long strip and
then turned about with the Quey:
who will give this man two miles9''
Half q dozen books were presented
Immediately, and the conductor tore
on two miles from one Of them while
the man who had been short expressed
his thanks.
Yes, it's kind Of treating frequent.
" practiceN" said the conductor after
ward. TITS rhe same as with q postage
stamp. When you need the extra mile
or two you med It bad, bHt there are
few passengers who will accept the
prefer Of payment on the part Of the
man whose book has run out"-New
York Snn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21

Thinks Woman'e WORK is Home.
One Of the leaders OF the woman
suffrage movement in Qermarst> Il,
strongly opposed to the. tendenas , Of
women to leave home and seek work
outside. I'm many cases." she says,
this is unfortunately necessary, but
to make It a duty or virtue viii
ueveT DO" a. N. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-21
SAID OF WoMANkIND.

A woman's lot is made for her
by the love she accepts.-George
Eliot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
CUBISTS LAUGH LAST, ETC.
City's Ridicule Nets $4,000
in Tickets and Sales.

Lucky for the circus the International
Exhibition Of Modern Art in the Goth
Regiment Armory closed last night after
running for thirty days and breaking
about all records for art shows in this
country. IL did not close, however. until
1900 people last night and during the
day were added to the 10000 who had pre-
viously been clicked off on the register
OF the turnstile.
AS for the financial department, some
thing like $4,000 jingled into its cash
drawers counting admissions, catalogue
and postal card sales.
Although some Of the thousands who
came to look remained TO smile. not all
of them did. for over $4,000 in picture
sales were recorded. including many
works of the cubsts. impressonists and
post-mpressonists. Two hundred and
thirty out OF the 1900 pieces exhibited
were disposed Of
1t was announced last night that ar
rangements had been completed for TAX
Ing the greater part OF the pictures at the
Show to an exhibition to be held in Chi
cago at the Art Institute. opening March
20. After that the whole thing will he
done over again AT the Boston Museum
opening about May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
EVA BOOTH BLAMES WAGES
Direct Cause of Girls Going
Wrong. Saws Salvationist.

Portland. ore. March l5.-Commander
Eva Booth of the Salvation Army de-
clared to-day that no working girl could
live on less than 81 or so a week with
out being harassed to death
Il refer specifically to New York. but
| don't believe any girl can live for less
I'm any other big city" said Commander
Booth. Her wages make all the differ
cnce in the world whether a girl goes
wrong ] know personally that hundreds
81 girls have been advised TO go wrong
when they were employed.
why. girl Will be told that she can't
live on her wages and that she had bet
ter get friend like other girls. There
is no secret about II. And yet they say
it makes no difference what wages a
girl Is paid.
Not many girls go wrong for sheer
want OF bread. perhaps. II isn't the
nip Of present starvation that drives
them 10 vice. but Il is the continual press
ure the constant lack Of money. the
want of two or three dollars 10 get n
drives girl down II is just these little
new hat or make "A little trip-thats what
drives girl down. II Is just these little
sums that make the dlnerence-and just
these little sums she can get only by
yielding 10 temptation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
LEGACY TO FRIENDS WIDOW
Maiden, Mass, Woman Bene-
ficiary of Millionaire's Will.
IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Trbunc


Boston. March l5.-AIrs. Mary Thorn.
Of Maiden. is believed To be the woman
to whom $4,000 was bequeathed by
Ferris s. Thompson. a former wealthy
New York real estate man. who died
in Paris last month leaving an estate
of SO, ZOO, 900.
According TO Mrs. Thorn. her hus-
band was once a prosperous lawyer IN
New York. Thompson. then conduct
ING extensive real estate operations
there. retained Thorn TO handle all his
legal affairs. The two families became
friends Later, when Thorn's pros
perity waned and Mrs. Thorn became
a widow. Thompson kept UP the friend
ship and helped her from time 10 time.
He always told me that when he
died he would remember me, said MIS-.
Thorn to-day. but / never took that
seriously or gave il a second thought.
But row I guess there is no doubt that
he has made his word good and be-
queathed me $4,000. II is great sur
prise"
Thompson was the grandson Of John
T. Thompson. founder Of the Chase
National Bank of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
MORE IN ASYLUMS THAN
COLLEGES, SAYS EXPERT
Insane Declared To Be ReSpon-
sibIe for Loss of $135, 000,-
600 a Year to Nation.
HOME RULE POLICE CURE
Frederic G. Howe Would Have
Problems Treated Not as
Crimes but as
Nuisances.

Phi adelphia, March l5.-That there are
more insane persons in asylums and simi-
lar institutions In the United States than
students in colleges and universities, and
that they are responsible for direct and
economic loss to the nation OF sl35, 900, 600
n year, were among the statements made
to-day by Clifford b. Beers. secretary Of
the National Committee for Mental Hy-
giene
Mr. Beers spoke at the long table lunch
con Of the City Club, which marked the
opening Of a weeks conference and ex-
Eibit Of mental hygiene held under the
direction OF the Civic Club. the Public
Charities Association of Pennsylvania.
the Department OF Public Health and
Charities and other organizations.
DR.. Woods Hutchinson. OF New York,
took issue with Mr.. Beers and other
speakers who preceded him as to the
opinion that insanity was on the increase.
He said the increase was only on paper.
due 10 the fact that cases. hitherto kept
concealed were being brought to light. A
new public attitude toward insanity OH
the part Of the public, which no longer
considered II a social stigma, was re-
sponsible, he declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
SAD NEWS FOR THE COILS
$500 Ice Cream Makers Strike
for More Pay and Fewer Hours.

The Ice Cream Workers Union. 800
strong. held meetings yesterday in Man
haitian and Brooklyn and Brownsville.
and declared a general strike to 20 into
effect to-day. and the East Side, where
more ice cream is consumed in proportion
TO the population than In any other part
OF greater New York, is facing serious
famine
The strike will affect principally tho
factories where the cheaper kinds Of ice
cream, which Is used by the greatest
number Of people. is made The officers Of
the union said last evening that the main
demand is for the shorter workday The
ice cream workers are often kept working
twenty-four hours at stretch when
there are many festivals and an unusual
demand for the article. The demands in
clude $24 a week for first hands. $40 a
week for second hands. SIS a week for
third hands and a twelve-hour workday
and a day off every two weeks.
1t is said that a number of the larger
firms have formed an association and
may decide to fight the strike. but no
definite announcement was made to that
effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
CALLS BAD MOTHERS BEST
Australian Doctor Says They Raise
Better and Vigorous Children.

Washington, March l5--That bad moth
ers raise better and more vigorous chill
drcn than good mothers was the asscr-
ton made last night by DR.. Gustavc
Blumenthal noted psychologist of Aus
tralia. before the Home and School As
ISOLATION. Dr. Blumenthal also declared
suffragists were "spinsters who had
missed the matrimonial market" He as
serted that woman suffrage was a COM
plcte failure I'm Australia.
Good mothers send more boys to iail
and into the evils OF crime" said DR..
BIumenthal than do bad mothers. The
Indifference OF a bad mother Is better for
the child I'm It's battles with life later
than the pampering and loving lavished
on him by an overload parent
Or. Blumenthal would encourage fight
ing among boys. and said he would even
give his boy reward for every black eye
the lad gave his opponent without re-
ceiving one I'm return. He declared there
were too many ladies and gentlemen and
not enough plen and women I'm the pres
ent age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
HAZERS GUILTY OF KILLING
North Carolina Students Get
Four Months in Jail.

fillsboro. v c.. March 15-Ralph Old
ham, VIII Merriman and Aubrey Ratch,
students of the University OF North Caro-
lima, were found guilty this afternoon Of
manslaughter In connection with the
death of n fellow student. viii Rand,
while the latter was bcing hazed. last
September They were each sentenced
to four months In Jail.
In charging the jury Judge PEBBLES
said that whether young Rand fell on
the barrel during the hazing or the bar
rel was kicked over was not matter
FOR consideration
III the three men under indictment,
masked and with sticks in hand. as pro-
duced In the states testimony. entered
the room OF Rand and laid hands on him
and against his will carried him To the
athletic field, then ii Is the duty Of the
jury TO find verdict OF guilty" said the
court.
The fact that hazisg has been practsed
at the university for a hundred years
and that this Is the first case 10 be tried
in court, II was pointed out, should not
affect the Jurors In reaching their YER
dict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
MARGARET WILSON VICE FOE
Presidents Daughter Aids Min
imum Wage Movement.

IRON Tho Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. March 15-When the anti
vice commission arrives IN Washington
next week 20 urge the passage of mini
MUM wage legislation 1t will find one ad-
vocate In the White House. even II the
President deems IL inadvisable 10 join
the crusade. Miss. Margaret Wilson is
arranging series OF lectures on the sub
ject.
Distinguished men will be urged to slim
ulatc popular interest in the movement
with 50 enthusiastic a person as Miss
Wilson back OF the undertaking. IT is not
TO bee doubted that results will be
achieved.
II Is understood that President Wilson.
although "a strong advocate Of legislation
of this character leans 20 the view that
the fixing of minimum wage and the
regulation OF child labor are questions for
the states Miss Wilson merely Is seeking
to blaze the way FOR reform by stirring
popular interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
BASKETBALL MMM0DEST"
Girls in Ohio High School For
hidden to Play.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune,l

Dennison. Ohio. March 15.-The
Uhrichsvile High School faculty has
forbidden girl pupils to play basketball,
declaring that it is immodest. There is
much Indignation among the young
women.
In the order issued banning the game,
the faculty Of the school declared that
II is not only immodest for girls to play
basketball. but that constant participa-
ton tends toward immodesty Of those,
who play it in everyday life. What
constitutes the lack Of modesty and de-
corum in the game the faculty does
not say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
LEISHMAN FIGHTS SUIT
Asks That Foreign Attachment
Against Him Be Quashed.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 10 me Ir1oune
Pittsburgh, March 15-Declarfng he still
is a resident OF Pittsburgh, John G. A.
Leishman, United States Ambassador to
Germany, filed q petition to-day in Com
mon Pleas Court asking that the foreign
attachment granted against him be
Quashed and dissolved
Some weeks ago Raymond. Pyncheon &
Co.. brokers. Of New York City. got a
writ OF foreign attachment against tho
ambassador for $1,000. which they al
legged Is due them on stock transactions.
The ambassadors petition was presented
to-day and the judges granted rule 10
show cause fixing the hearing for March
% at 10 o'clock.
Ambas sador Leishman in his petition
sets forth that he Is advised by counsel
that the writ Of foreign attachment may
not be lawfully issued and maintained
against him because he is a resident or
Allegheny County. An affidavit was T.
tached 10 the petition filed by the am
bassador and executed at the American
Consulate in Berlin on March l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

New York business man. telephonen TOT
hor IN come to town and meet him to go
~ the theatre He was little late IN
meeting her train. and when he reacheu
the station he could not find her.
INQUIRY among the passengers revealeu
the fact that she had been in the ualH
with two men sitting in the seat behihu
her. who paid her fare, telling the con-
ductor not to pay any attentloh 10 he'
protests. as she was being taken 10 All
insane asylum. They told the same 'hlhs
10 passengers who tried TO inteiere. Inc
last seen OF her she was beng hurrleu
away between the two men.
"A California woman To whom ] tod
this story said: Yes, that thing had hap
pened time and again to- her knowledge.
1.-THE remedy? One thing that Wouio
help a lot is "a law similar to the 'injunc-
ton and abatement law OF Iowa mat
makes il a crime to rent an edlnce LOT
immoral purposes. There is no red tape
about evidence Any citizen can get an
Injunction against a house which ne con-
siders a nuisance. There is fine OF S'VV
and the owner cannot rent the house
again for one year.
That is very simple, you see. In this
state we are so hedged about with IN
yolyed series Of statutes about evidence
that it is almost impossible to do any
thing. The one case in which II Is I'M
possible to get corroborative evidence
rape-is the one in which the courts In
sist upon ii most.
Another remedial measure would be 10
make the penalty for panderins more
severe. At present it is on the same basis
as improper use Of streetcar transfers.
yes. woman suffrage would improve
these appalling conditions Women 90
know about them. and they feel very
strongly about them. Women would vote
intelligently on this above everything else
The ordinary up-to-date matron' be-
lieve. knows more about this subject than
half of the young men who create IL.
have known smart young men of the
worldwide were just having their little
fling. you knoW'-whO had no conception
OF the CHASTITY life these girls lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
her sobs she was led away pS -"'
woman who rescued her.

her SObs she was leo a""S
woman who rescued her.
Henry Block, leading retaii me,
chant and his secretary, Carl BLOCK.
took the stand together. Schipper ah0
Block employ 123 girls who earn less
than SIS week.
Carl Block brought up a story oile''
attributed in gossip to various pis
stores. TO the effect that some storo'
hire girls at a low wage. with the "ii
derstanding that they can make money
outside.
"A university professor made the
statement" said Block, that certain
big store kept list Of young men VINO
were willing to add TO the income oil
any girl clerk willing to make 1t in thal
way. This matter was taken up by the
National Dry Goods Association ana
the statement ultimately traced to
clergyman. Eventually, with the aid or
the National Civic Federation OF New
York. the lie was nailed
Mr.. Block then attacked the testl-
mony of &C. S."
This girl said that she earned only
SO a week in candy store he relateu'
and couldn't live on It, AS matter
of fact. the candy shop she entered was
a notorious designation house. IL Is
hardly fair, therefore, that the impress
sion should go out that she was forceo
to prostitution by low wage 1fa'
SO figured very little in her wages.
Well INQUIRED Senator Beall, now
about p I'?'
"She wasn't driven 10 an evil lie by
low wages. She testified that she "ds
led astray by her male friend. she
gave the money 10 him. so she can
be said 10 have been forced into the
life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Homo Rule for Cities.

The corruption OF the police in our
cities springs primarily from the fact
that state laws, i'm the making Of which
the community has no voice, treat the
saloon. the social evil and gambling as
criminal offences and allow no modifica-
ton Of these laws or the adjustment Of
corrective methods 10 local conditions"
said Frederic c. Howe. director Of the
Peoples Institute. New York, in dis
cussing the problems OF police admins
tration in their relation to vice and crime
at a meeting of the American Academy
OF Political and Social Science. He adj
vocated freedom on the part OF the city
authorities to deal with these problems.
not as crimes. statewide in their inhibi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
PLAN GERMAN COLLEGE BUND
Closer Bond Between American and
Foreign Universities Nav Result.

To establish a closer bond of friendship
between the students in German and
American universities delegates from the
Deutscher Vereins OF leading colleges and
universities in this country will meet here
March 20 to % to organize an intercolle-
gate bund OF German clubs.
So far Columbia. Harvard. Yale. Will
Jams. Wesleyan. Brown, Valparaiso and
the College OF the City Of New York have
appointed delegates to the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

ton. but as nufsances, subject to local
control as local conditions require"
Henry Bruere, director OF the New
York Bureau Of Municipal Research, told
Of Investigations of European police
methods. but said that he did not ex.
pect to find any plan that could be trans
planted bodily and applied to American
conditions.
THE principles of scientific manage
ment can be applied to police work" de-
clared Mr.. Bruere, who advocated pub
Lefty through opening up police records
to public inspection, substitution of pre-
vention for repression in the control Of
vice. special training for police service
and the development OF expert police adj.
ministrators
BIackmaiIing Police Force.
Henry de Forest Baldwin. of New York.
expressed views similar to those OF DR..
Howe. He said In part:
People living in the cities are not
necessarily worse, but are certainly diff
ferent from people living in the coun-
try, and require a different treatment
when we seek 10 bring to hear upon their
private lives the standards set up by gen.
eral public opinion.
Owing to the great profit to be OBJ
tanned through Offering opportunity 10
violate laws the police would be more
than human If they were not particularly
Interested in such violations and ready to
be tolerant for a consideration. The kind
Of legislation we get has given Us a de-
moralized, Matchmaking police force,
which does not limit its operations to
protecting excise violations and vice, but
actually protects thieves and murderers
The saloons in New York City were once
largely in the hands Of very respectable
men. but they have now passed out Of
such hands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

ATrKEN, son CO.. two stores. 9th ave-.
AZ 39th ST.. Broadway at 18th st.-Ad-
vertise a special sale OF spring millinery.
ALTMAN, b.. & co. 9Th ave. 3ith and 35th
sts.-Are showing women's apparel. An
important sale OF tailor made suits for
misses and small women misses coats
mems and women's hosiery, dress goods
ard women's tailored blouses Will be
held tomorrow.
BLOOMINGDALE'S, Sd ave and 5oth St
Among the speciaties on sale this week
viii be Easter plants. A condensed bud
get of Monday and Tuesday sales also
Is announced
BLOOM, SOL, two stores No 800 9Th ave.
and No 1929 Broadway Announces a
sale OF Victrolas and a few good Eas-
ter records.
CAMMEYER. 9Th ave. and goth st.--An-
nounce sale OF shoes for women.
DEMPSEY CARROLL. No 43l 9th ave
Make a speciality OF at home cards. call
ing cards. invitations, monographs and
address dies.
GIDDlNG, j. VI, & CO., 9th ave. 46th and
attn sts.-Beginning tomorrow will dis
play SUITS coats, gowns, dresses, wraps
HANiLAND 4 CO.. No. II East seth st
Call attention TO a sale OF Easter vases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Loneliness Cause Of Falling.

The women Of the town who were eX-
amined invariably included low wages
among the reasons for going astray,
but did not believe this was the sole
cause. Georgia Hall, a deniZen Of the
underworld said the main cause was
the craving OF girls for companionship.
This craving left them open To the
temptations of the world. Another
reason was unhappiness at home. In
our life they find companionship at
least" she said II would say that
nine out of ten girls fall because they
are lonely"
&C. g." girl of eighteen. testified
that she worked in a candy shop at 50
a week. She claimed that she was led
astray there.
"Were you able to live on S3?" in
quired Senator Beall.
NO"
"P. L." pretty young woman.
proved 10 be the most interesting wom-
an witness which the commission has
heard. She entered the underworld
only two months ago She sobbed in
the course Of her examination, and
when she was through O'Hara and
BealL beaming sympathy, shook hands
with her. She was taken from n
begnio a few days ago by missionary
worker.
Witness Choked bv Sobs.
"P. l." owed her downfall, she said,
Ito a young man.
Il was earning So a week" she said
Il was going with a young man. and /
got to know his ways. Then he wanted
me to 60 with men and-and"-- Here
the girl faltered, and fighting to choke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
MY STOCK OF SARDINES

are imported from France Portugal. Spain
ahd Norway; all OF the best quality. don't
sell tho poorar. qualities. Callanan's Maya
Emo ana Price List mailed on request
II y. CALLAHAN, Al AiAd a. Vescy 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

Full announcements appear in the advertising col
umnS of this issue of The Tribune. Read Them
Cut out this list and carry it with you. 1t will save
you many weary steps, many hours and much annoy.
Questions will be gladly answered if addressed
to Woman's Dept, Room 91O, Tribune Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

There was the young Jersey woman
who disappeared. Her husband. who is q
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09
HOWARD MAY TRY FOR SENATE

A movement is on foot among the
friends of Colonel Charles A. Howard
in Aberdeen to induce him to become
a candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for United States senator.
Colonel Howard is now on a bust
ness trip Il the Pacific coast, but
prior to his departure signltied his
Willingness to enter the contest for
the senator ship, provided his support
from Aberdeen republicans is practi-
cally unanimous.
Colonel Howard is a pioneer of
Brown county and South Dakota. He
came to Columbia in 1888, was employ
ed as clerk in the register of deeds
office and later as deputy register OF
deeds until 1885, when he engaged in
the abstract business, and has since
been engaged in that business and in
real estate. As a business man he has
a statewide reputation for integrity
and enterprise. He has been n OF
the builders of northern South Dakota
and OF the city of Aberdeen, where he
has resided for more than a quarter
century.
In politics, Colonel Howard has al
way been an active, enthusiastic and
effective republican. He has served
in the state senate with credit, and
has always been active in republican
party affairs, and supporter of and
worker for the party ticket. He was
for many years active in National
Guard affairs, and served in the Span
ish-American war.-Aberdeen News.