davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-02
DIR. UNFORTUNATE breaches
AN UNUSUAL DOCTRINE
Continued from First Page

ministers always takes sides with
the mothers, and the mothers are in
variably more anxious about their
sons than their daughters. Most
mothers are ruled by fear. Their very
love makes them afraid of possible
harm, and it is due to this fear that
they make drunkards or some other
kind of weaklings out of their boys.
The process begins very early in life
When the little Willie first be-
gins to creep and from then on, dur
ing the rest OF his life, the fond
mother watches for possible dangers
in Willie's way, as a hen watches her
chicks. Should Willie want to ham
mer the looking glass, the looking
glass must be removed from Willie.
If he should hurt his fingers, the
naughty hammer is classified and
removed from his grasp.
And so on down the line. The
dishes are taken one by one and put
where his inquisitive eyes cannot see
them; the books have to be careful
~ placed above his reach, because he
would tear them. Should he pull the
cats tail and the cat scratches him,
the bad, bad cat is banished. Should
Willie want to play with the fire,
the fire must be eXtinguished lest the
dear child should get burned
who has not had the experience
of trying to make a call on a mother
with a three or four, or possibly a
nine year old child, and find that
during your call of perhaps fifteen
minutes that the room in which you
sit gradually becomes Invested of ev-
cry article of furniture that it is pos
sible to put out, of the child's reach
Il the piano remains it has to suffer
| the humping and scratching.
And you may also have noticed
that the child, with startling persis-
tency, goes after each thing as tho
bent on Investigating. The mind
must have its training, and the child
eXemplifies this fact to any observing
eye, except those of the indulgent
mother. AS the child grows older
the same process goes on. The
mother wants to mould her boy s
! character by process of removing
from his path every obstacle that
might test his mettle, and teach him
Iself-control. She would if she could
take the sun out of the heavens sc
that it would not burn the dear boys
nose.
If is so chance that she live in
a very smaIl.town, she wants the en-,
tire town run in such a way thai
every possible temptation shall be
removed from poor, weak little vii
lies path, no matter whom she in
iconyeniences thereby. 1t has become
truism that the ministers sons are
so often reprObates, and yet it seem!
that the ministers have not though
OF finding out the reason for this.
is simply because they are nurture,
in fear. Temptation has been care
fully removed from their path AM
set off at a fascinating distance a
something aIIuring and devilish, ant
altogether attractive. They are toll,
that someone has already made
bargain to save them, and all the,
have to do is to pray for easy lives.
Mothers Bring Up Boys
"As with the ministers, so it i
with the average mother. The sd
Icons must be removed from Willie
sight. Even mothers with fai
daughters have to remove them from
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-02
"WilI Remain Slaves

IF the majority of the citizens of
a city do not want saloons, Believing
that they are one OF the many in
cumbrances of civilization which We
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-02
Mothers Bring Up Boys

AS with the ministers, so it is
with the average mother. The sa-
looms must be removed from Willies
sight. Even mothers with fair
daughters have to remove them from
Willie. 1T never occurs to her that
she is running her son by fostering a
weak character and eliminating any
possibility of choice and discrimina-
ton. Most fathers would be more
sensible, but by some strange order
of domestic arrangement, it is the
mothers who bring up the boys.
Saloons never ruined any man
! remember this-saloons never ruin
| ed any one. The ruin comes thru
mans own feeble, uncultivated
who love him most. What mother
! ever blamed herself, or the boy? 1t
| is always the other thing that is to
| blame as it was in the days when the
cat was punished and banished as
| "a bad, bad cat for scratching the
| dear little baby This would not be
so disastrous were ii not for the fact
THAT in time the boy must leave
home to take care of himself. and he
must face the world as it is and not
as his mother would like it TO be, but
| as it is. Mother is not along to re-
move one temptation after another
for him, and that is all the restraint
he has ever known-the restaint of
removal.
He goes into a saloon. as he
should at least be able TO do, if with
others who want to go there. He
lstays in the saloon waiting and ex-
Ipecting someone to come and remove
| himself from it. 1t doesn't occur to
him that it is up to him to remove
| himself from it. That sort of mental
training has never been taught him.
And so he waits for some one to
come along and remove the saloon
| from him. II has always been so,
l and why not now? But 10 here is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
KETCHAM BACK TO ASYLUM
Harvard Elk Football Man Again
Declared Insane.
Ipv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Bay City. Mich. oct l9.-J. l. Ketch-
am, ir., OF Jersey City, member OF
wealthy Indiana family, will have to 20
hack TO Oak Grove Sanltarium. accord
ing 10 a ruling by Judge Arthur Tuttle'
I'm the United States Court here yester-
day. Ketcham claimed that he was being
held as the result OF a conspiracy, ana
that he was sane in every state In the
union except Michigan"
Ketcham is a graduate OF Harvard and
OF the indianapolis University Law De-
partment. He was a member OF Harvard
football team seventeen or eighteen years
ago. He enlisted In a New Jersey regi-
ment during the Spanish-American war
and became a captain. When the war
was over he returned TO his home, SUI
fering from mental alteration.
In 1902 Ketcham was confined In vari-
Gus private sanatoriums. His family
finally sent him TO Oak Grove, In Flint.
He escaped. but was returned. The san
atorium officials insisted that he be off,
cially declared insane. which was done.
He escaped again and brought the suit
which has just been decided against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
CAUGHT FIGHTING AT BRIDGE
Two italian Youths Attacked -Four
Fishermen, Is Charge.

The usual clamor at the approach TO
the Brooklyn Bridge was added to last
night by a free-for-all fight between two
Italian youths and four merry fishermen
who were returning home from an angling
outing off Sandy Hook. According to the
fishermen, they were attacked without
cause by Robert Terrimo. twenty-three
years old, OF No. ll6 Cherry street. and
Harry Carpimatta, twenty-three. OF No.
"a Oak street The two youths were ar
rested, after a chase by Patrolmen Rich
hauser and Bernard, OF the Oak street
station.
John Cady, of No. 25s West 65th street.
who seems TO have received the brunt OF
the battle, appeared as complainant in the
night court. where the prisoners were
taken. charged with assault. Patrick
skully and Walter T. Yarrow. a member
OF the Fire Department, who were In the
tight. were present as witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
VACCINE TESTS DROPPED
Government Suspends It's Won
Ruck Experiments.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Oct l9-Oflcials Of the
Public Health Service are reluctant about
commenting on the sudden suspension
OF experiments at Asheville. n. C., to de-
termine the efficacy OF DR.. Won Rucks
vaccine in the treatment OF sufferers from
tuberculosis, but admit that there has
been friction over the methods OF con-
Quoting the tests.
No positive statement was forthcoming
from the officials. although there were
intimations that complaint had been made
that Surgeons Grove and Stimson did not
have the freedom they desired.
Or. John +. Anderson, director OF the
HYGIENE Bureau OF the Public Health
Service was nor GO nmittal. saying that
he had been instructed not TO talk for
publication. but from other sources II
was learned that the government had In
sisted that the experts be permitted 10
carry out their work along scientific and
independent lines.
Attention was called to the fact that
the breach between DR.. Friedman and
the government experts resulted from
his failure TO be frank and give the ply
slclans absolute freedom. and the belief
here is that Surgeons Grove and stimson
encountered difficulties at Asheville. al
though there Is not the slightest criticism
OF Or. Won Ruck's vaccine on the part
OF the officials OF the Public Health Ser
vice.
Senator Kern was one OF the sponsors
OF the on Ruck vaccine, declaring on the
floor @ the Senate that he had been sue
cessfu ~ treated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
MOOSE NAME HOURWICH
Lawyer Picked to Succeed F. B
Harrison in Congress.

The Congressional committee OF the
Progressive party Of the goth Congress
District met at No. SO East 107th street
yesterday and nominated Isaac A. Hour
witch for Congress to fill the unexpired
term OF Francis Burton Harrison. Mr..
Hourwich is a lawyer and is mediator OF
the Cloakmakers' Union.
The notification committee appointed
at the meeting of the state committee OF
the Progressive party at Rochester on
September II will notify the candidates
for the Court Of Appeals at the headquar-
ters OF the state committee. No. go Wash
ington Square West, at 4:3O p. m. to-day.
Justice Seabury. of the Supreme Court
will deliver an address at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

are most constant in their attendance.
may find a situation any DAY In which
they will constitute the Senate. the tired
majority leaving the responsibility In
other hands In this anomalous condition
no one can predict with accuracy what
the Senate will do or will not do.
Underwood an Absentee.
The wearing effects of the long session
upon the House will be emphasized this
week, when Mr.. Underwood. who has re-
mained at the post OF leadership since
April, will leave for Alabama. for stay
OF several weeks. The majority leader
will delegate to others the task OF Keep
ing contented the comparatively few
members who are In Washington.
Representative Mann. the minority lead
err, will stay on the job. II for no other
purpose than to prevent the consideration
Of ill-advised legislation under unanimous
consent agreement. The Democratic eau
Gus mandate prohibiting the report OF
bills from the various standing commit
tees has caused numerous requests Tor
unanimous consent to take up measures
otherwise barred, and Mr.. Mann. dlsap-
proving of a do-nothing Congress which
has hung on for weeks. Is constantly
playing the part of a watchdog.
The spectacle In the House Is. never
theless, amusing. Mr. Mann goes on
keeping the noses OF the Democratic
members to the grindstone by demanding
quorum. and serious discussion has
given way to testing by the relentless
minority over the hopeless plight OF the
majority. The jests do not arouse merri-
ment The majority takes them grimly'
thinking intently of the prospect of los
ing their fat mileage allowances.
Speaker Clark. darting shafts OF satire
at the itinerant Secretary OF State. sticks
consistently to his post, reckoning that
his devotion 10 public duty has netted
him. approximately. a loss OF $4,000 for
lectures undelivered. Mr.. Underwood has
also kept faithful watch. but he now finds
II necessary TO desert his post to give
some direct attention to his Senatorial
campaign, leaving the disgruntled major
ity In the control OF less experienced
hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

James F. Quigley. former Corporation
Counsel. is president. The organization
has a membership Of several thousand
and will wage war on the McCooey organ
izations In every Assembly district In
Brooklyn.
The Anti-Tammany Jeffersonian ALI
ance has succeeded in having Demo-
cratic column put on the official ballot in
every borough except Queens. so that
Democrats can vote for John Purroy
Mitchell and his associates without mark
ing their ballot In the Republican or the
Progressive column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
80 SAVED BY STEEL CABLE
Il Holds Chair Car from Over
turning in Train Wreck.

ST. Louis. oct. 1e.-Fifteen persons were
injured two perhaps fatally when the
midnight special" Of the Chicago q
Alton Railroad. bound fiom Chicago 10
81 Louis. was wrecked at Alton. HI
early this morning.
The lives of thirty-three passengers in
all probability. were saved by a steer
cable bracing a telegraph pole, which
caught the chair car ard prevented IL
from overturning. The car was left stanc-
ING on end and all its occupants were
hurled TO the floor.
The most seriously injured are MIS-
Nora Clark, Springfield. Mo, nervous
shock. injured left leg and side; Mrs.
Joseph Lowe, ir.. Of New York. nervous
shock. cuts and bruises. Among the less
seriously injured is A. W. Lake OF New
York.
Tie wreck is believed TO have peen
caused by spreading rails All the
coaches left the tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
DIES AT DINNER TABLE
Aged Man Chokes to Death as
Children Try to Save Him.

Surrounded by his family at dinner yes
terday afternoon. Dennis German, sixty
two years old, Of No. l54 East 5Otn street.
was choked to death by a piece OF meat
Three children and four grandchildren
were seated at the table
Mr.. German had served the family ara
was starting TO eat. when piece OF meat
lodged in his throat and he began to
cough violently His son-in-law, Patrick
O'Grady, hurried to him with glass OF
water. but Mr.. German became uncon-
scious In a few minutes. Dr. Bogart, OF
No 1870 East 18th street. was called. In
the mean time the piece of meat had been
removed. but the strain had weakened MS
heart. and he died within few minutes
after the arrival Of the physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
DEAD MAN SCARES BOYS
Body Found in River Was Seen by
Them Last Tuesday.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Hackensack. n. j.. Oct. 1s.-The body
OF John r. Friis, forty-eight years old
shoemaker, Of No. Pa Beny street HACK
ensack, was found hoating in the river
this afternoon near Newbridge by two
Young men who were out canoeing 1t
Is said that Friis committed suicide on
account OF family trouble
His body was seen floating in the river
an ruesday afternoon by two boys "f
R,dge0eld Park. who we're afraid to
touch II. and did not inform the police
unol IL was too dark to make search
A vito and three children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
Princeton tonight, when several of tn,

Princeton tonight. when several OF TIT
foreign delegates came.
Activities connected with the celeora'
ton will begin tomorrow with the nrsi
Of a series of lectures to be delivered BY
four of Europes most distinguished schol-
ars. Two lectures will be given to-mor'
row and two on Tuesday. On wednesday
the formal ceremonies will be held in tne
quadrangle of the graduate buildings.
when addresses will he given by Peah
West. of the graduate college; Lr. hid
ben president of the university; ex-rrcs-
the educational world. There will be A
academic procession of eight divisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
NASSAU is SCHOLARS HUB
Noted Men at Princeton to Ded
icate Graduate School.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Princeton. N. j.. Oct 19.-An academic
migration Is centring toward Old Nassau
to-day. rs the representatives from 126
universities and colleges Of America alone
and many others from abroad turn tow
ard Princeton for the celebration Of the
formal dedication of the graduate college.
The earlier arrivals began TO reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
LUTHERANs CHOOSE SECRETARY
TRv Teleeraph TO The Tribune.I

by Telegraph to The Trbune.l
Carlisle. Penn. Oct. l9.-The Rev. Dr.
George NJ. Diffenderfer, pastor OF the
First Lutheran Church here. this morn
ing announced his resignation. to take
effect January l. Dr. Diffenderfer. who
is president OF the West Pennsylvania
Synod OF the Lutheran Church. will be-
come ministerial secretary Of the General
Synod Of the Lutheran Church OF
America. The field covers the entire
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE RALLY.

The executive committee of the Busi-
ness and Professional Mems League. So
called independent and non-partisan or
sanization, which has Endorsed Edward
E. Mccall. has planned a meeting of real
estate dealers for tonight at the leagues
headquarters in the Longacre Building.
42d street and Broadway. Z. Clifford Pot
ter will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
METZ HEADQUARTERS OPENED.

Campaign headquarters for Representa-
tive Herman A. Metz, the Tammany nom"
inee for Controller. were opened yester-
day in the Fitzgerald Building. Broadway
and 43d street. Bird 8. Coler. OF Brook
lvn. former Controller sent letter TO
Mr.. Metz yesterday indorsins his can
Sidopv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

ton. Mr.. Wilson says, until, finding
that no intention existed OF righting
American wrongs. l ceased TO make rep
reservations TO IT, except in urgent cases
involving the loss of life or property.
Yet | never gave expression to my lack
of faith in the government except to the
State Department, and never abated in
the least my friendly relation with that
government
Relations with Huerta.
My relations with the provisional
President were brought about by the
stress OF circumstances" MIR. Wilson
says. adding that hie dealings with HUI
erta and Felix Diaz were solely to save
human life and abate intolerable condi-
tons in Mexico City. His course, he de-
clares, vastly mitigated the horrors and
sufferings Of that terrible situation" and
was Endorsed by all diplomats. foreign
colonies and religious organizations in
Mexico.
The assumption that he was at that
time intruding in the politics Of Mexico,
writes Mr.. Wilson, ARE at variance with
the belief and testimony OF all living eye
witnesses and against the record on file
at the State Department"
Mr.. Wilson's formal resignation on
March was not accepted. but subse-
quently, he remarks. public statements
, that the administration was investigat-
ing the situation through unofficial
sources, repeated with disagreeable fire.
quency, affected my official usefulness"
He asked Mr.. Bryan for denial, he
continues. land. receiving none, l again
requested you to urge the acceptance Of
my resignation. In reply you clearly in
dicated your desire that | should remain
at my post"
Meanwhile, Mr.. Wilson goes on. the at
titude of the Mexican government toward
recognition became such that he wired
for information regarding this country's
policy AFTER long delay" he COM
ments "you telegraphed me, in the
Presidents name announcing policy so
startling in character and so at variance
with the established traditions and policy
Of this government for $50 years that
abandoned all further hope of bringing
about a restoration OF amicable rela-
tons ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
Called To Be Humiliated.

Mr.. Wilson takes up the circumstances
OF his sudden recall to Washington on
July .. and says: II realized that l mad
been called home. not for orders, consul
tation or instruction, but for sentence and
humiliation"
In conclusion. Mr.. Wilson observes that
he feels his removal might at least nave
been kindher in spirit, more generous ana
more oonsiderate." The present polcy
toward Mexico he brands as indifferent
and drifting" and expresses the fear that
1t will develop greater hatred of Ameri-
cans in Latin-America and eventually
NAV lead 20 Intervention.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14

office of regent to her successor. Mrs. Daniels reviewed the work of the local chapter during the past year and in cluded an interesting description of her visits to other chapters and of var ious functions of the D. A. R. during that period.
 Mrs. Daniels referred with gratifica- tion to the fact that it was announced at the recent Continental congress in Washington that Connecticut had led all the states of the union in securing subscriptions for the D. 1. R. maga- zine and by so doing had won the prize of $1,000 offered to the leaders in the contest.
 The Wolf Den game preserve at POmfret, where the members of Eliz- abeth Porter Putnam chapter in con junction with land owners have estab- Hshed 8 haven of refuge for animals and birds, has become of national in tereSt, Mrs. Daniels pointed out and received mention a the recent Con tinental congress.
 Mrs Daniels welcome to the new regent, Mrs. Vaughan, was an exceed ingly appropriate one, a new feature being the pinning by the retiring re- gent Of a bar engraved 'ElizaDeth POr- ter Putnam Chapter" on the gown of the incoming regent.
 Reports of the various officers show ed that the local chapter has had an active year and that it has done a great deal for good. Among the gifts from the chapter during the year was $100 to the new WOman's college at New London. The local chapter now has about 90 members.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
FOUND DEAD.
George VandaIe, 26, Supposed to Be III, Was Really Dying When Left by Companions.

George Vandale 26. was found dead in Kennedy's stables on Woodstock avenue about four o'clock Tuesday morning. An investigation of the case showed it to be a particularly sad one, and much regret over the young mans untimely death was expressed during the day by his host of friends in the city.
 According to the information given by Vandale's companions of the niqbt before to officials who investigated the case, the young man was taken sud- denly and seriously ill. near the First Baptist church while the party of four were on their way home, and coIIa psed. VandaIe was assisted into Kennedy's stable, where he would have an oppor- tunity to rest for a while 1t was thought He was taken into the har- ness room, where he lay on a number of bags of grain. and his companions, Joseph Gauthier, Frank Champeau and Al Arnold, went to their homes.
 Medical Examiner Dr. J. B. Kent was notified and viewed the body. Vandale had been dead for several hours. It is possible he may have died within a few minutes after he col lapsed, for he was so far gone at that time that two of his companions had practically to carry him to the stable.
 Dr. Kent learned from the dead mans companions that Vandale had left the bowling alleys conducted by his brother Joseph Vandale, in the basement of the Putnam Inn. at about S.30 Monday evening and that he had spent the evening in social way with some companions. As far as can be learned there was nothing to indicate that Vandale was in a serious condi- ton until he was taken so violently i'll and his companions. upon whom ab- solutely no suspicion rests, did not re- alize how dangerous Vandale's condi- tion was at any time from the time he was taken sick until after they had left him at the stable. where they expected he would revive in 9 short time and go to his home not far dis