davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-17
GLASS NAMED SENATOR.
Birmingham Editor Succeeds John
son From Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. T.-Frank
p. Glass. editor of the Birmingham News
and president of the Montgomery Ad-
yertiser. was to-day appointed United
States Senator by Gov. ONeal to sue
coed the late Senator Joseph F. John
son. The term expires March 3. 1915
The evening world., 1913-11-17


ono OF the speakera
At this dinner the State commission appointed to
investigate this whole question and suggest proper
legislation was present. This commission consists Of
three Senators. FIVE Assembymcn and laymen.
Here are Mrs. Hubbard's views to the duty Of
the State to the mother she gave them to me:
II am glad that at last q commission has been
appointed to 90 into this question thoroughly and that
the State has been wise enough to devote $4,000 to
the investigation Of q measure that has long been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
NOBODY LOVES A WEATHER
MAN

The world needs a few butts-sorne
one il can kick around the lot when
wrathful and blame for its own stupid
blunders And in this capacity the
weather man has done woman service
for years.
1t makes no difference how good a
prophet the weather expert is--or how
excellent the weather he supplies. Half
the world is always curSing him. f
he offers fair day for picnlckers the
farmers yell "Drouth - If he tries out
warm winter the Southern resorts
yowl with grief And so on from one
Inflated year 10 another
The patient and amiable Willis
Moore seems TO have thought that an
other and luckier fate was In store for
him. 4 perfectly good Democrat. he
could not see why a Cabinet chair was
not yawning for him. And now that if
has refused TO yawn he resigns.
4 queer case Of preposterous hopes .
Why. promotion for weather man
would he as likely as a national monu-
ment for mothers-in-law or pension
system for poets,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
FAITHFUL.

Mr.. McCOmbs. like old dog Tray. Is
ever faithful. He will not selfishly de
SORT the President and those who pro
NOTED his election to enjoy the gayeties
O.; Paris. The Presidents generosity In
Offering him foreign trip is not to be
cutdone by his own generosity In stay
Ing at home TO lend any assistance" in
his power that will contribute 10 the
success of The Democratic administra-
lion and the Democratic party"
Mr. Wilson can hardly fail to appre
ciate such devotion even if lie finds a
pOSt-electiOn patronage agent as incOn-
venient as he found an differentiation
angel AT any rate. the laborers in
he vineyard will be pleased. The
thought of the one man who could ap-
praise their services and tell the first
hour men from the eleventh hour men
Going off 10 France with all their refer
ences must have been terrible Even if
he cannot redeem the campaign obiga-
tions, at least he has not closed the
bank overnight and gone Off with the
records. 1t is something to have the
national chairman working for them at
the old stand. Mr. McCombs In stick
ing by them chooses the plain II diff
cult path Of duty.
Then, too, he leaves the Paris En-
bassy open for qualified diplomat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
THIS YOUNG WORLD AND AN
OLD FESTIVAL.

\ frisky young world is this planet
OF ours in the present era of change.
1t is never safe To miss a morning
news. Almost any day that You wake
UP il is To find that a brand ne"
philosophy has been invented over
night. or new school of painters
turned loose. or the atomic theory Is
reduced 10 atoms. or flight 10 the
moon commences week after next. OF
heaven knows what old disease or on
immortality is soon to be eNterlnlnateu'
\ veasty. stirring string of years. II
ever there were any
Perhaps the oldest thing Of AL Is
the stanch way We cling 10 certaui
solid relics of the past. Almost an!
high school child of today can eA-
plain 10 you how superiluous tllilg
religion Is. Yet. superfiuous or not
our churches 60 right on as usual ana
after protesting our freedom. most OF
us go right on upholding them yer!
much as always. Having ignored
church for certain absorbing years the
first thing we do * 10 put down Il
parental foot with n bang AMI trot
our children OF Ia sunday school.
The occasion FOR Christmas has GER
tainy not grown sharper AMI more
definite with the years. Yet the daH
means as much as ever-pcrhapS more
And Eastcr-always Il confused MN
Cling of holiness and pagan rejoicing
is still one of the great days. year
without il is inconceivablc. How else
could spring. a new year. begin:
The calendar starts in the raw days
Of January. But religion. that WIS.,
old mother of mems hearts. knows
better. The first months are months
Of dedication. II is in the stirring 81 Il
new world. world Of iiuttering color
and warmth and sun. that the real
fresh start is made and the world SETS
itself again to the old yet ever ne"
task Of making things happier. better
and pleasanter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
A. NEW REMEDY FOR A GOLD
MISUNDERSTANDING Is Advocated for
Its Antiseptic Effect.
Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor or The Iflpulc.
Sir: At this season of the year when
common colds grip. Influenza. bronchitis
anu tonsilitis are so prevalent. especially
ON account Of the wind which scatters
the dust laden with disease bearing
germs, IL may be OF interest 10 the gem
-ral public 20 know that there Is a new
and successful remedy Tor colds. influenza
and other acute catarrhal conditions Of
the respiratory tract ! refer 10 heXa-
methylcnaminc. - SAT, and powerful anti
septic ana one not manufactured from
coal tar.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H. a condensation
product from formald hyde and ammonia,
ana has been known for several years. but
IT, use has been largely limited as an
an;iseptic for certain internal organs
However. Vt has been recently discovered
that when taken internally In sufficient
doses. il is excretcn by the bronchial. pull
monary and nasal tissues and has n local
antiseptic effect Oh these tissues, as well
as a constitutional effect OH the blood.
In regard To common colds. and other
innammations Of the respiratory tract
drafts and exposures are considered eXcit-
ing causes. However, the real cause Is
due to certain specific germs which are
known and recognized under the mlcro-
scope In well people these germs are
N .he mucous membrane OF the nose.
throat and tonsil. and do no harm until
the vital resistance Il lowered through eX-
posture or otherwise, when we catch cold
or develop one or the other infectious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
A GREEN PARK!

There probably never was more adj
Girably humane Park Commissioner
than Farmer Stoyer. But he will try
10 90 in two or three directions at one
nnd the same mOment-witb extremely
sad consequences both To the public and
10 the parks.
ON the one hand Mr.. Stoyer yearns
To ill M Central Park with skating
Kinks. stadiums. opera houses. bowling
alleys ana art galleries. On the other.
ne wants 10 fill il up with small boys
swarming over every square inch.
.ifter a season Of compromising OH the
small boys. blade Of grass became Il
rare luxury for which one could hunt
ly the hour as for four-leaf clover.
Now. however things are cheering
NJ little. After Il year of strenuous
agriculture the North Meadow and the
ball field have ceased tO be kitchen gar
dens and rye fields and are once more
with ns as stretches Of turf. BY July
they will be ready r." the public
II Is 10 be hoped that Mr. Slower has
learned bis less0nL We cordially SYM
patlize with his desire TO give the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
WHY GIRLS GO WRONG
Love, Ignorance and Inscriptions
Man Responsible.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir have read with much interest the
many communications which have app
peared lately In The Tribune as to why
girls go wrong" The answer is very sim
ple Overwhelming temptation. for which
INSCRIPTIONS men are responsible The
shame lies at the door of these men. and
I trust that some day they will have TO
answer for IT, Tro mating instinct Is Just
as strong in woman as il is in man lmany
women will deny this. but it is fact
nevertheless: il il subconscious); In addi-
ton woman's more emotional nature
causes her % crave for affection and TO
respond TO it to an extent which is al
ways taken advantage OF 10y an unscru-
pulous man.
IL is sad to contemplate the fact that
woman's love for man and her trust in
man. her protector. 20 often result III her
undoing ignorance % tho essential facts
Of life miscalled "innocencc) makes
many girls easy prey for the ''near-men'
who lie In wal. for them.
SYMPATHETIC UNDERSTANDING.
New York March q. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
A PROBATION.

II is TO be hoped that the Gaynor
Volunteers. organized to promote the
Mayors denomination. will adopt dis
tinctive uniform They will need inSlg-
MIA of some sort to protect themselves
in this world Of miShaps and pitfalls.
The navy makes its jack tarS wear
clothes which everybody mechanically
castle. Jackie finds ii hard 10 desert
in such toys, and he can be infalli-
lily identified even If in the last stages
Of absent mlndedneSs The GaynOr
Volunteers ought TO he similarly safe
guarded II would be 50 much easier
to keep track Of such aS may fall into
the hands Of the Mayors enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
DEFENDING THE SYSTEM"

commissioner Waldo> punishment,
of Inspector Dwyer has only one pllr-
pose. II is 10 warn the honest men
i'm the Police Department that they
will aid District Attorney Whitman III
their peril. The city administration
policy of resisting the District Att"r-
ney's efforts to expose and punish
graft is still maintained. but how IT.
resOlute il has become,
Inspector Dwyer got of easily Tor
his offence of aiding Mr. Whitman
merely having his staff broken up.
Inspector Hayes aided the District At
tCrney and he was dismissed from the
department. Lieutenant stanton CAV"
testimony unfavorable TO the foIice
Department before the Curran com
mittee and he was dismissed from the
department. One or two minor OH
GERS made the same mistake. MI 81
them went the way of Hayes and
stanton Had Inspector Dwyer visited
the District Attorney two or three
months ago probably he, too, would
have received the regular penalty Tor
giving aid to the enemy Of the "Sys-
tenn" But the GaynorW Waldo policy
of attending To" witnesses against the
grafterS grows weak and timid.
The honest men on the force who
can aid the District Attorney need
have no longer any reason TO lear
Waldo. The Gaynor-Waldo regime oil
dismissing policemen who do not stahd
by the system" of attending TO the
Mary Goodies to prevent them from
aiding the cleanup by their testimony
Of spying on the prosecutor and houhd-
ing his witnesses out of the lurlsdlc-
ton Of the courts. has only Few
months TO run After the end OF TINS
wear the honest men in the folice
Department will have 10 reckon WIFE
Mr.. Whitman. if he is elected Mayor.
or with men who are in sympathy
with him When the Police Depart
ment comes 10 be reorganized. rs II
surely will be next year. the men III
il who have aided the District Attor-
nev and who have convinced the cry
that they have had no part In the
corruption will have the favorable re-
gard of the reorganizers.
Waldo is powerless 10 stop the prog
ress of the District Attorney 10y any
punishment he can mete out 10 honest
policemen. The treatment Of DWyer
serves only TO remind the public tha'
the Gaynor administration is SUI
doing its Intellectual utmost 10 block
the exposure of the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
NEW YORK SHOULD LEAD.

Mr.. Hlles. the chairman of the Re
publican National Committee. is New
Yorker So is Mr.. Barnes, the chair
man of the advisory committee of the
national committee. Ii therefore falls
naturally to this state TO lead in the
movement for the reorganization OF
the Republican party. The first step in
that reorganization, as Senator Root
has pointed out is the assembling TINS
year Of a Republican National Conven-
ton for the purpose of altering the
present inequitable basis Of representa-
ton In national conventions and put
ting the control Of the party machinery
more directly In the hands of the
Republican voters.
II Mr.. Hilles and Mr.. Barnes are
alert enough to recognize an opportu-
nifty for leadership when II comes
along they will call the national COM
mittee together TO discuss plans for
convention next summer or fall Six
months notice is usually given to the
electors. and unless the intermediate
period is TO be cut down this year the
national committee ought TO assemble
soon. Moreover, if Mr.. Hilles and Mr..
Barnes do not act promptly. insursent
Republican leaders like Senators Cum
Minis. La Toilette and Borah and Gov
ernor Hadley may start reorganiza-
ton plans which will force the national
committees hand.
II is better to lead than to trail
along. New York voted unanimously
i'm the Republican National Convention
of 1905 for change in the basis OF
representation. 1t will benefit by such
n change more deCisively than any
other state. It's place is therefore at
the head of the movement for party
renVenatiOn and reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
THE REAL THING.

Who can resist taking the "irrepresS-
ible conflict at its face value when
Governor Sulzer demonstrates his
power as state leader by passing over
Mr. Murphy and consulting the county
organizations in Brooklyn and Buffalo
about patronage?
That IS real defiance. The Brooklyn
organization is completely obedient to
The independent Mr.. McCooey. and the
Buffalo Democrats can be trusted 10
follow the equally Independent Mr..
Fitzpatrick. The possibility that either
Of these autonomous leaders will do
exactly what Mr.. Murphy wants is o.
course unthinkable TO the Governor.
Mr.. Sulzer knows 'all about politics
he confesses ii himself; and he would
never bunco himself or let the people
he buncoed by any sham battle. Like
the Governor. McCOOey and Fitzpatrick
must he real antiTammany men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
/ CHEERFULNESS CAMPAIGN.

4 Westerly railroad has begun Il
"cheerfulness campaign among its
employees. enIoining them Ia take heed
Ia the virtues of the laugh and the
joke in their dealings with each other
and he travelling public There's Il
tin there for MeSSr>. ShontS and He'd
ley. only they should begin She cam
paign among their passengers.
Those gentlemen have healthy
sense of humor, else they'd never have
ordered their subway employees to wear
those summer uniforms of white duck.
Why not pass il on to the subway conf
mutcrS: Chronic cheerfulneSs would
rob the Worth street curve of its perilS
for straphanger>. Sweet smiles would
make sunny the disposition Of the
standee 10 l4Jth street. \ joke might
even abate the ardor Of the guards who
defy the laws Of physics and test the
ultimate compressibiity of the human
frame AZ nth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

diseases Ct the respiratory tract 'ui'''''.
coal tar products and opiates can o''''
relieve symptoms whereas heXanietN'
enamine goes 10 the root of the NAV
and opposes the further growth Oh :"
germs. either in the blood. or locah! ~
the seat Of the disease. This chenlio"''
when taken several times day WIN "
large glass Of water. stops the irrlta''"s
discharge from the eyes and nose a"u
favoraoly affects the general malaise VI
patients suffering from infections oil 'h''
sort.
have used acknowledgements Win
success In these conditions. especially u
accompanied by citric acid or benzoate oil
soda. This drug is also used Tor Il
variety OF other germ infections by over
coming their toxic properties In the blood
SAMUEL G.. TRACY, NJ. ID.
New York, March 10. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

small boy chance. That is what the
parks are for. \ primary course in
One-Old-cat. Il grammar school session
with twO-old-cat and high school years
with the complete curriculum of the
great American sport should be- among
the required studies of every boy.
But I reckless use of the parks de-
featS the very ends sought. Proper re
StrictiOnS there must always hc-or use
becomes destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
IRENICS IN ERIN.

The dove of peace seems 10 percii
uneasily upon the blackthorn. Mr..
Redmond. il is true. is pushing his
Home Rule bill through Parliament
with the neatness aud dispatch of we'll
oiled machinery. But the opprobriOuS
opinion of that measure which the
Clan-na-Gael expresses is matter OF
record: and now comes the All-fOr-lre-
land League with some remarks when
compel Us 10 withdraw for reconSid-
Grafton and amendment our comment
Of the other day on the Irish in Amer
lea being more Irish than the Irish in
Ireland.
Lord Dunraven. for cXample-wn
was recently in accord with Mr.. Red
mond in potentially solving the Irish
problem-declareS that what Ulster
fears is not Home Rule per Sc. but
rule 10y the men who are running tn"
Irish Parliamentary party. who are
"out for profit and plumber for them
selves" Mr.. William OBrien. too.
who once faltered not at the sacrifice
of his most essential article of APP
parel for Home Rules sake. describes
Mr.. Redmond as uttering hog wash
and the pending Home Rule bill as
rotten. heggarly and unwOrkable.
which. if passed. would give them mot
~ Grattan Parliament but Molly
Mcguire shebeen house" And Mr..
Timothy llealy-Dut we really can't
repeat what he said abouy Il.
All 81 which strongly suggests that
when the Irish Parliament j. sci W.
in Dublin there may be clubs rs we'll
as wigs OH College Green. with cpl
sodes which will make the dOings OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
MOVIES"
An Expert Makes Protest Against
the Word.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: am photopay enthusiast and
a close student OF the motion picture in
dustry. As such, I desire 10 make hearty
protest against the use Of the obnoxious
term movies" The word itself is WI
gar. low and illcgitimate. You cannot
realize how 1t CRATES upon the nerves OF
a lover of moving pictures TO see this
hateful word day after day in the most
respectable OF our newspapers. The real
moving picture lover has only contempt
and disdain FOR those who use IT.
II g. indeed time that one Of the more
progressive Of our papers declared
against this beasty expression. May /
hope that The Tribune will do itself
that honor? CLARENCE r.. WELLS.
Richmond Hill y. Y. March % 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
WILSON AND THE CHINESE LOAN
rrom The sptIngaed Republican.

From The Springfield Republican,
one can at least admire Huntington Wilson
stubborn fidelity 10 the "s.N-power loan after
It had been repudated not only by the gov
ernment but virtually by the New York bankers
and outspokenly by The New-fork Tribune
The Tribune IL an opposition paper. II there
II one to-day In the country. The
popularity e the Presidents attitude on the
loan question could receive no stronger tcsti-
monial than that. IL is. apparently. the late
Assistant Secretary OF state against the Amer
lean people. u. now, the President finds II
possible TO grant formal recognition TO the
Chinese Republic, the country viii greet the
act with approval practically unanimous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
CHEAPEST PLACE TO LIVE.

Everybody is looking for II III ihese
eypeusive DAYS. The Thomas Smiths
nave from 10th street Ia ForeStville
in search Of IT, And their goods ana
ohattels pass Oh the road the moving
van of the Robert Browns. leaving FOR
estville for lO3d street in exactly the
same hope. The cheapest place Ia live
always seems 10 he the house around
the corner-or In the other man :
town
Now comes the report Of two Ameri-
can women who are said 10 have FOUND
the goal Of their desires in Alglcrs.
Their sole income is the S2,JD rent oi
y house on Madison avenue. II they
lived in the house they might scrimp
along on. say. Sl2,0Oo-withoui car
or a second man. But by renting the
place 10 a prosperous American they
are enabled to live like princesses IN
.Algiers. How simple.
We do not look for any boom III Al
cerian town lots. however. a. d colse-
ouence of this news. II Is all very
pleasant to know just where the cheap
est spot in The world is located. But
if your heart and treasure are III
broadway or Beacon street or Michi-
gan avenue. 10 live three thousand
miles away is dear at any price.
Human beings are not like cats. those
fine isolated souls. who love any spot
provided it is warm and any friends
provided their milk is not skinned.
Most of lis are veXed with natures
that will grow fond of homes and
peighL rs We are like the cur dog
which prefers the kids in the alley where
ne i brought up 10 all the brides or
heefstcak from the cook in the hi.
house down the road. 60 talk 10 him
of Algiers.
No. the search for Il cheap home Is
an amusing but hopeless pastime. How
much better to brag Of possessing the
most costly spot Buenos Ayres and
ST. Petersburg used 10 be well spoken
of i'm this regard. But later advices
point To spot much nearer New York
as the very pinnacle of expense We
refuse to spread its name. Many OF
our readers may recognize II. however.
Suffice IL to say that II lies in either
\ew Jersey. Westminster or Long Isl
ond-and is not more than forty-five
miuutes from Broadway.