davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
CO-EDUCATION AND MOTHERS
The Sexes Should Not Be Trained
Alike, 1t Is Argued.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: 1t was merely coincidence. OF
course, that two days after the woman's
suffrage parade on Saturday the authori-
ties at the Horace Mann School OF Teach
ers College. Columbia University, an
nounced that they had decided to drop
co-education.
1t was. however. a matter OF some i'm
portance To those of us who realize that
there can be no racial progress without
order to learn that these authorities took
this step because 'in abandoning the CO.
educational feature, which has marked
the school since its early days. the radi-
cally different aims ami ideals OF the two
sexes can be better studied and guided.
The boys and girls in the classes OF stu
dents under thirteen years Of age Will not
be separated"
The mistaken ladies who marched for
equality OF function in regard to the state
on Saturday would do we'll to realize. as
every thinker must realize eventually.
that the aims and ideals OF the two sexes
are different.
Unless lost TO all sense OF fair play we
must, If men force the ballot upon us.
begin to teach little girls that equal
rights will entail equal hardships when
they are twenty-one-and, indeed. all
through life. 1t is dishonorable to claim
the trousers for the privileges which go
with them. and then make lightning
change into petticoats for exemption from
discomfort or danger in times of stress
and struggle, which - exactly what Mrs
Pankhurst and other ladies of her ilk are
doing all over the world to-day.
An educational system based on equal
hardships for both sexes would inevitably
result I'm chaos. Nature has made life
quite hard enough for normal women who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
PRAISE. FOR THE TRIBUNE
The National Society o. Pharmacists
Applauds the Cocaine Bill.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: rhe National Pharmaceutical Socie-
" through it's twelve hundred registered
drug clerks pharmacists extends TO you
its heartiest congratulations on the public
service done by your untiring efforts and
brilliant success in putting through the
Legislature the Walker bill restricting
the sale OF cocaine and IT'S derivatives.
Every reputable pharmacist keenly APP
preciates your great victory. not alone
for the benefit. OF the public in general.
but for the fact that ii has made II easier
for us to combat one Of the greatest evils
Of the present time, and also made 1t pos
sible for us TO purge ourselves OF the
stain which constantly overshadowed us.
w. T.. CREWS, Honorary President.
10Th street and Columbus avenue, city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
MUST ONE AWAIT LEAP YEAR?
The Lonely Girl Is Urged to
Propose.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The letters in The Tribune of May
i2-that of Mrs Scholler on The Lonely
Girl and OF Mr.. McAdam on The De-
cline OF Marriage interesting and
food for thought
All churches should have rooms for
members and others for the purpose of
making desirable acquaintance and pro-
vide for entertainments.
Most mems conception of the advanced
woman is rather limited. II a woman is
economically free | cannot see why she
should not propose TO the object OF her
love. She IS allowed TO compete with him
In all phases of life. meets him on equal
footing. and when II comes to love she
dare not propose for fear of being thought
unmaidenly.
IL woman is independent economically
and loves man and looks upon mar
riage as an ideal institution she ought
to have the courage and right to propose
and not wait for leap year. l.. G. A.
burlington. n. j.. May ~. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

become the wives and mothers OF men
The msmated and the minated, women
who stand sterile I'm fecund universe. are
directly at variance with nature, and are
after ALL but n small by-product OF the
big social machine. Many OF them are
planned on such splendid scale that we
can only dimly wonder what they might
have become had their growth been along
normal lines Their perverted motherhood
is often gloriously spent on the sick, the
miserable. the sinful. but nevertheless, no
matter what heights OF self-abnegauon
she attain. woman Is not actually a
woman until she is mother.
MARJORIE DORMAN.
Brooklyn, May g. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
SUFFRAGE AND LABOR HOURS
Idaho Has Passed a Nine. Hour Law
for Women.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Idaho has lately passed . nine
hour law for women. Idaho took this
action while there was as yet no pressing
need for It. the manufactures Of the state
being still in their infancy. Massachusetts
did not pass her nine-hour law I'LL
women had suffered for want OF It for
more than thirty years. Most Of the
great industrial states have not passed Il
yet.
The nine-hour law Of Idaho, like the
eight-hour laws OF Colorado, Californis
and the State OF Washington. and the nine
hour law OF Utah, all so to disprove Miss
Minnie Bronson's claim that II women are
to be allowed to vote men will think they
ought TO have no protection from over
work. ALICE STONE.BLACKWELL
Dorchester. Mass. May II. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
A POPULAR FALLACY
A Larger Population Means More
Work and Higher Wages.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor or The Tribune.
Sir: The greatest fallacy In the popular
mind concerning economic subjects is that
the work to be done in this country is a
fixed quantity and that anything, such as
immigration or increased birth rate which
tends TO increase the supply Of laborers
tends TO lessen the demand for each
mans labor and therefore to lower wages.
The fact is that every new baby that
arrives creates demand for labor. to
feed and clothe and house and educate
him until he becomes a producer and
when he does become a producer he is
still a consumer, and continues to in
crease the demand for labor to satisfy his
wants. The greater the number of labor
ers and the more machinery supplants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
Two LOebs.

The Committee Admissions Of the Century
Association has rejected the application of Pro
fessor Jacques Loeb. who was proposed for men-
bership by DR.. j. McKeen Catte The action has
called forth from Professor loebs sponsor protest
in which he accuses the committee of having acted
adversely on the petition becaus Professor Loeb is
Il Jew.
The incident recalls the experience of William
Loeb. jr., whose application for membership in the
Union League Club was said to have been held
up for the same alleged reason. The two Loebs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
THAT SEX APPEAL
1t Is Entirely Justifable in the
'Antis,' Says a Reader.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Let me strive TO allay Anxious
Antis" anxiety. Whilst IL is obviously
absurd for suffragettes to appeal to sex
as argument in their campaign for votes.
there is no incongruity I'm the 'antis"
making use Of this appeal when they are
seeking the assistance OF men TO protect
them from the folly OF their sisters.
GEORGE Il. NORWOOD.
New York, May u. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
An Open Forum for
Public Debate

hand labor the greater amount Of proc
ucts to be exchanged for other products
the greater the total wealth OF the com
munity. the greater the demand for the
products Of labor and for laborers. and
therefore wages increase and do not de-
crease. Hence. high cost Of living and
HIGH WAGES
New York. May u, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
THE SPIRIT OF THE MILITANTs
A Reader Justifies Their Measures
Against the English Stone Wall"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Clever as Mr.. BoardInan's recent
cartoon was depicting militants rejoicing
over the defeat OF the suffrage bill IN
England. it demands protest as misrep.
resentation of the character and spirit II
the women who have decided that war.
fare is still the way In England to via
liberty.
We Americans came up against the
English stone wall, ourselves once. and
had TO break hole in IT,
WITTER BYNNER.
New York. May 3. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

The dctagraph has been attached to aldermen OIL
other cities with interesting results The taximeter
promises to work similarly here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

the world is an oyster which can DE opened by any
body who has learned enough TO handle rusty
kitchen fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

When Senator Stilwell pleads poverty next time'
he must remove his diamonds to make the plea
wholly convincing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

What good is the Board Of Aldermen! ASK
Mayor Gaynor. That is the riddle that we all gave
up long ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

There is more about the Portland. Ohio. boy po-
lice They will not make arrests. They will mere
" snoop around after evidence and report to their
superiors. Ingenious. OF course, and mover, yet We
cannot indorse the Bab Squad. We have just been
reading that shoes are active" and we guess
il is time slippers were. H. l.. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

81 SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Postage Paid outside OF
York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

tion' composed of: thirty grains OF
chlorate of potassium. and eight
ounces of rose water applied night
and morning for two days with a niece.
Of antiseptic gauze. taking care to
annoint the mole only, is often hene-
hcial. LIVER spots. or moth patches
Will also Weld to this treatment.
For ordinary cruptions sucl, as pim-
pies a solution made Of thirty-st,
grains of %bicarbonate of soda, one
dram Of glycerine and an ounce Of
spermaccti ointment rubbed on tins
affected parts and removed after ter
minutes will usually prove helpful
but an internal tonic of some kind
may be required at the same time,
especially if the person is of nervous
temperament.
An ounce of g~lycerine to seven
ounces of elder flower water and hall
a dram of boraX makes a splendid
preparation for driving away a rash,
due to heat. It should be applied
night and morning, or Oftener if nee
essary.
Hot milk applications made fire.
%quently. the milk being allowed to. dry
on, can generally be counted upon 10
clear the skin within two or three
weeks where there Is a tendency to
eczema.
In cases of acne it is best to seek
a physicians advice, but washing the
face with potash. or green soap. a %
the pharmacists calls it. or the use
of an ointment made of W. grams OF
napthol (hcta), twenty grams of sui
phur prccipitate. and twenty grams OF
potash soap. the substances thorough.
" blended and rubbed into. the sE4n,
may do a great deal Of good. y
Read the Times Herald. Want. Adj
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
REMEDY1NG SOME OF THE COM.
MON SKIN DISORDERS.
By Abigail Moore.l

by AulEall MOore.)
y clear. healthful skin Is heauty's
greatest asset, and no feature re-
quires more persistent attention. The
skin is in perfect sympathy with the
general health-is, in short. Il barom-
eter of the condition of the system.
it therefore follows that at the
first sign of eruption on the skin the
condition of the general health should
be questioned and any trouble correct
ed.
One of the most common troubles
of the, skin is blackheads. and. speak
ing frankly. the cause of them is
nothing more nor less than lack OF
care. A determined %scrubbing with a
good flesh brush will prevent black
heads. and after they have appeared.
two or three treatments. consisting Of
snlearing the face with a cleansing
cream. allowing it to remain a half
hour and then removing it with the
flesh brush dipped in a ,ather Of hot
water and soap, will generally cause
them to vanish. If the hlackheads
are too persistent the following form
ula is very successful: One part
acetic acid. guaranteed by a famous
specialist to eight parts peroxide of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

Visiting in the City
Mrs. Walter Newly of. Saskatoon,
who has been spending the past V
eral weeks in Grafton. as the guest
of her brother and his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sherman. arrived in the
city this morning to spend the day
shopping and visiting friends. She
will leave Sunday for her home in
Saskatoon. Sask. -
500.
Presbyterian Church Music.
A special program of music has:been
arranged for the services at the First
Presbyterian church on Sunday:
Morning.
Jubilate Dec in -. Dudley Buck
CViolin obligato by w. W. Norton)
Mrs. Is. j.. Spence.
Evening.
Anthem-Tarry With Me. Baldwin
Quartette-'Come We Disconsolate"
Mrs. j. B. Spence. Mrs. r. A. Par
sons, F. f. Dickinson, W. w.
Norton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
~ y -
:. CLUB NOTES
X X X X * x X * * x !

The Athenian Dramatic club Of MI
not will present. the comedy play.
Browns Troubles, in Granville. Vel
va, Plaza and Kenmarc, after which
It will probably be given in Minot. The
club was organized by Mrs.. Jeanette
.Jeerome. who received her training i'll
dramatic art in New York, and has
been very successful in her work. The
caste is completely composed of local
talent. but. under the guidance of Mrs.
Jerome. who. received her training in
skill.
Mrs. Frank White Of Valley City,
chairman: of the. membership COM
poets to be present at the state fed
GRAFTON meeting at Sioux Falls. S. D.,
where she: will take prominent part.
She expects to return to the North Da-
kota. Federation meeting at. Fargo
with General President Mrs. Penny
hacker.
The second convention of the North
Dakota Votes for Women league will
he held in Fargo. at the Civic center,
October IS. This meeting has been
Immediately after the State
of Women's clubs i'll order
to accommodate the club women,
many of whom are planning to remain
over and attend. and every North Da-
kota woman is cordially urged to at
tend and may consider herself a dele
gate. There Will he a program on
the evening of the seventeenth. at
one or more Of the national suf-
frage workers will speak. A large at
tendance is anticipated to enjoy the
inspiring program In course of prep
aration. Topics Of vital interest bear
ing on campaign methods will be dis
cussed during the day. Miss Rankin
Officers for the coming year
are to he elected. Committees ap-
to carry on the necessary
for the coming election in Mo-
1911. our state is SO large
md organization SC e that each
interested must. consider This
as realty PERSONAL and do
everything possible to make this meets
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
Z = y Il
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

y = i y =
Miss Jessie Bulge. instructor In the
Buxton high school. arrived in the
city last evening to spend Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bulge Of Fourth avenue.
Mrs. Harry Foster and Mrs. A. Nc
Innes of Devils Lake are spending a
few days visiting friends in the city.
They anne down to attend the "Cho-
|colate Soldier"
Miss Jessie Lord of Park River Wis
tied friends i'll the city this. week
Ell route to Minneapolis. where she
will spend several weeks visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Dan Bum of Minneapolis has
arrived in the city to spend some time
with her sisters. Mrs. Lee NJ. Rasnus-
sen of North, Fourth street. m Mrs.
a. Zarnzow Of the Dinnie flats.
Miss :Runa Thordarson of Milton is
spending a few days In the city visit
ing her sisters. who are students at the
state university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

Reception at Presbyterian Church.
There was a large attendance at the
reception. which was given last even>
ing in the parlors of the First Pres
byterian church in honor of the teach
ers Of the high school. h students
and university faculty. The ladies OF
the church were hostesses. At ,
o'clock John p. Clum gave an Illus
trated lecture. On California" .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
a few weeks visit With rel
friends in Minneapolis.
-4&A-
Left for Crookston.
On Auto Tr

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip saumur of the
Pioneer Farm" and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry I4arivec left last Thursday for
an auto trip to Minneapolis where
they will visit friends and relatives
for n couple of weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

ing and the work of the year a sue
cess. Miss jeanette Rankin. we'll be-
loved by the suffrage women of the
state, will attend the convention
throughout. There will be. two ses-
sions on the eighteenth. in charge OF
the local. Votes for Women league. A
midday luncheon will be served at the
Civic center. Delegates and visiting
suffrage women who, desire entertain
ment please address Mrs. g.. w. Has-
CART, COZ Roberts street.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. n. F. Sax
ton and Mrs. John Brucgger were hos
tesses at tho opening program of the
Literary. and Musical club of the
Woman's Civic League Of Williston.
Mrs. Saxton presided and after II
short address of welcome to members
old and, new. she briefly outlined the
work for the year.
Inc business OF the evening was
then taken up after which the follow
ing program was given:
Roll Call. Current events.
Review Of Rudgari Kipling's
KIM Miss Mc-Andrew.
Picture study. DIR. Vincis' Last
Supper Mrs. Geo. Bruegger.
Each paper was followed by discus
sion.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostcsses and the club adjourn
eed to meet october II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

Guest Of Miss Wright
Miss j. Govenlock of Victoria. B. c..
who has been visiting friends and
looking after her extensive farming
interests in the western part Of the
state. is spending the day fin the CITY
as the. guest of Miss Mabel Wright of
Wesley college conservatory of mu-
sic. Miss Govenlock will leave this
evening for her home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

Old Lady Crritably)-"Here, boy.
I've been waiting some time to he
waited on"
Druggists Ery--Yes. ma'am. What
a I do for YOU"
Old LadN--"l want a two-cent
stamp?" n.
Druggists Rcv--syes, mann. Wi,
\ lou have it licked or unlfcked?:"~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

Miss Anna v. Evans Nef) and Mss Olive NJ. Wilson.
Hiss Anna v. Evans IF Philadelphia ana Mis- Olive M. Wilson Of
Jenkintown, Pa. have been in Washington soliciting the approval of the
president dent, and vice president Of a plan to send Christmas presents to
only seventeen: is tn leading spirit in the enterprise and she had n o
Armed with this she saw President Wilson nd laid her plan before him.
come when congress would adopt her plan. .
Hiss Wilson says II onceMe the idea b. noticing poor children
waiting At the postodRce OF Valentines dag for valentines that never
came, 49,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

"A clear. healthful complexion Is q
matter OF hygicnic livins.'' says Mary
West.
hydrogen. eight parts petrolatum.
eight. parts adeps lanae,
Ter the removal. of molss electricity
is the only safe treatment-b but a 10
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
s News From The Society World =

'Unsung.
Az sweet as the breath that goes
from the lips Of the blpwn rose,
As weird as the elfn lights
As wild as the winds that tear
The curled red leaf in the air,
is the song l have; never sung.
In slumber. : hundred times
1 have said the mystic rhymes,
But ere l open my eyes
This ghost of a poem flies;
OF the interfiuent strains
Not ever Il note remains;
I know by my pulses beat
1t was something wild and sweet,
And my heart is deeply stirred
BY All unremembering word!
I strive. but I strive in vain.
To recall the lost refrain.
On some miraculous day
Perhaps it will come and stay;
In some unimaglncd spring
] may find my voice n sing
The song 1 have never sung.
Thomas abbey Aldrich.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

Pretty Party Mt Park River.
Park River Gazettc-News: A very
pretty party was given last Saturday
when Mrs. Sander Soil and Mrs. Joe
Masloski acted in the capacity of hos
tesses. Autumn flowers were prettily
arranged in vases in the rooms. Guests
were hidden for eight tables and
$500" was the diversion of the after
noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

Read the Timet-H Herald. wast" Adj
The evening world., 1913-05-19
Marriage Customs in
. non, .s. Many Countries
Among the
yeWs of
Turkey.
By Madison c. Peters

BY
is Of upward Of Nncudn
the srsn
Jerusalem about onsoureh Brownsville
- Of the Borough Of Brooklyn ' -
every way the native Jews Of Turkey far behind h times sh.n
any OF the other races and In Russia with
more conttney
better than that the
than that
[omn A. .swh.r. A. E.sn ron S nsns, sn. .os N:
divorce Which
Juda widow Turkey though she does not inherit her husbands property
and be supported his heirs
,
enforced elsewhere to Jerusalem
young a, msse and unable to maintain an their own
the remain home thing
grandchildren grow up around him
Increase multiply" the
d,vorcns a
mand another
Usuay parents i may ts,
Matr~ony matter and the bargain usually made
,Md
idss dowry fixed in Witnesses b paid
% ana M ps a OF ,ns decided up'" fn' e0"s's
Marriage Jewish
sabbath Weddings In May or festival days. during that period
tn. bridal tn. ~h.. ~:
around the bridegroom referred the Of jeremiah Ths
shall a man."
cmbmaac acaoaion
while tho
ont Maszlonv! Ma.Eonv uck) shakS
much toy-And
70 end e people ina. 'ne Ss~s" nauon ~ scattered
marriage certificate read Then the prooseds breakfast
The evening world., 1913-05-19

and tossed all night long.
Mr.. q. (sourly)-Yeh. That's what you
always say. How oan I tell. whom I've
been asleep myself IU bet you sleep
nns.
Mrs. q. (ashast)-Oh. Tsrdinand. ! DO
not!r And. anyway. all this tiuas vs're
talking its getting later and later.
Mr. @. with bitter saroaam)-NoT
Well. tell Della to start the coffee and
bacon. and maybe. II they smell good
enough, Nll b al inspiration for me
to arise.
tMr. Green howls 70 Della 70 pa ehs sfors-
said articles on The frs. NJ. Ore. ~ y. WITH
elaborate Apguidnsa).
Mr.. @. (suddenly)-ISsy. that laundry
doesn't send back my shirts at all just
the other day bought six new ones
and I had q lot Of old ones and now
there are only two In ths drawer.
Mrs. q. comfortably. from the bed
That laundry IL very satisfactory. Fer
dinand. I've been having your things
done there for three years-and ! al
ways keen a list.
Mr.. Dwell, where's that gray shirt.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
b Jhs Prsos t'ubIbhine U.
THE New tork k,snins World.I

thsn7 The one with purple stripes
hsvenx had II on my back for two
weeks. 20 II ought to bs IN the drawer
but Il Ain't
Mrs. q. (swsstly)-1t may b some
whsr1 else.
Mr.. q. (sxpiosivsly)-wsll. where,
What DO you keep me standing In my
bare feet fort Why don't you tell me
where II isf I'm not Q mind reader. Dc
you want me to get pneumonisf
Mrs. OIL don't see why you can't put
on your socks and shoes before your
shirt ! never knew you dressed that
way. Un dsspair). suppose III have
to get up and get Il myself.
Mr.. q. Cnspirsd)-All right. III 70
back TO bed until you and Il. CPrsparss
to retire sssin).
Nrs. q. (ohssriiy)-Hsrs Il isi
Mr.. q. 0n utter disgust)-Awl What
did you hnd Il % fast fort 0ssi I
think you 1ust set out to see how miser-
able you can make me. in the morning.
Mrs. q, tga!iy. In her endsavor to
cheer him)-Don't you smen the bacon.
Tsrdinandf