davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
DIAMOND MEN FEAR TARIFF
Say They Gan No Longer Sell to
American Dealers.

Amsterdam, Oct. 1.-THE diamond mer'
chants OF this city are in panic over
the % per cent import duty on diamonds
IN tho new American tariff. The honest
merchants affirm that they will no longer
no able 10 sell TO American dealers for
the REASON that INSCRIPTIONS houses VIII
offer diamonds on the American marker
which have been struggled.
The % per cent difference in the price
NJ the sn,ugsled and the unsmuggled dia-
mond will it is averred, allow the dis
honest houses to pay their agents well
for smuggling and yet take a large pront'
rha result from the American customs
no,nt OF view will, 1t Is believed. show
that the net revenue following the pas
sage of the bill will be less than II was
before under the 10 per cent rate.
Tbors are, il is estimated here, forty
thousand diamond cutters in the world
and one-fourth Of these cut diamonds for
,ba American market But only three hum
dred diamond cutters are In the United
States Some ten thousand cutters are
working here and In Antwerp.
Some thousands OF these men will be out
of work temporarily at least, because
wh,,a tho bill has been pending the sur
Mus stock OF diamonds has been exported
fo the United States. These exports Will
No., ~ The demands of the American mar
ket for from six to nine months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MEN0CAL, TENNIS PLAYER
President of Cuba a Lover Of
the Outdoor Life.
From The Tribune Correspondent. ]

IFrom Inc tribune COrresponoent.l
Havana, Oct. President Mario G.
Menocal is rather a reserved man and is
not fond OF having his picture taken. so,
that II was special privilege accorded
to the Tribune correspondent to take
view of him playing tennis at the Quinta
Duranon which he has rented. and where
much OF the business OF the state is be-
ing carried on.
General Menocal usually rises in the
morning about 7 o'clock. and. after
douche and light breakfast. goes to his
private office About o'clock he takes
his automobile and proceeds to the palace.
where he stays hard at work till about
o'clock, when he starts again for the
Qunta After breakfast, as the noon
meal in Cuba is called, he again goes to
his private office in the Quinta, TIL about
4 or 8 o'clock. at which hour he changes
into his hannels for game at the net
with his aids or some Of the secretaries.
President Menocal is in negotiation for
the purchase Of farm in the country
near Havana, and his choice is now d.
yIded between one at place called San
Jose de las Lajas and another one offered
him at Cuatro Caminos. The President
expects to make his farm one OF the
model ones Of Cuba and Of the whole OF
the West Indies. He will also build there
handsome residence, and will pass all
the time he can spare from his on1ciaf
duties in the country, for the general Is
above all, a lover Of outdoor life, and
made his great success as business man
as manager Of the greatest sugar central
In the world, the Chaparra sugar MILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
rBy Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London, oct. 1.-THE American En-
bassy has been overrun since the pas
sage Of the tariff bill with inquiries
from London merchants and anxious
American travellers, especially women
with feather trimmed hats. AS the
embassy has not yet received the au-
thoritative text OF the new bill. the
same answer is given to all inquirars:
you know as much about the new
tariff as we do"
The visitors are then advised to go to
the American Consulate, but there they
find a pail Of ignorance equally thick
Consul General Grifhths is visiting
the Continent, and in his absence his
subordinates are doing their best 10
meet the rush. One OF them said TO-
day: Thousands Of inquiries, made
by letters, by telephone and in person.
are pouring into this office relative 10
the bill. They have been referred here
by the embassy. and the worst Of it is
that we have no place TO shunt
them 10.
There is a great deal of serious IN
quiry by British merchants. whom we
advise to cable the British Vice-Consul
at Washington. To persistent inqulr-
ers we give copies Of the tariff bill IN
the earlier stages. but advise awaiting
the authoritative text, which we do not
expect to receive for another fortnight.
1T is a funny thing how many wor-
ried women call. Only few minutes
ago a prominent society woman. about
10 sail for New York, asked II hcr
aigrettes were contraband and whether
II would not be safer TO remove them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

these disqualifications and TO teach woman
where she stands; it is even more blame
worthy in that il fails to convey to the
Girl who is growing up any conception Of
that absolutely elementary form of mo-
rality which consists in distinguishing
meum and tuum.
Instead of her educators encouraging
every girl to assert rights as against
man, and put forward claims. they ought
to teach her with respect TO him those
lessons OF behavior which are driven
home once for all into every boy at a
public school.
lone would wish for every girl who Is
growing up TO womanhood that 1t might
be brought home to her by some refined
and ethically minded member of her own
sex how insufferable a person woman be-
comes when, like a spoiled child. she ex-
PLOTS the indulgence of man; when she
proclaims that II is his duty to serve her
and to share with her his power and pos
sessions: when she makes an cutlery when
he refuses to part with what is his own,
and when she insists upon thrusting her
society upon men everywhere.
And every girl ought TO be warned
that to embark upon policy OF recrimi-
nation when you do not get what you
want, and to proclaim yourself martyr
when, having hit. you are hit back. ID the
way TO get yourself thoroughly disliked.
Finally. every girl ought to be shown
in the example of the militant surragist'
how revolt and martyrdom. undertaken
In order to possess ones self OF what De-
longs to others, effects the complete dis
organization OF moral character.
NO one would wish that In the educa'
ton of girls these quite unlovey things
should be insisted upon more than was
absolutely necessary.
But one would wish that the educators
Of the rising generation of women should
basing themselves upon these founda-
tons point out to every girl how great Is
woman's debt TO civilization; in other
words. how much is under civilization
done for woman by man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
KAISER SETTLES DISPUTE
Gets Princes Remuneration TO
Throne of Hanover.

perI,n oct. 11.-All the contentious re-
.s,no the accession of Prince Ernest
August OF Cumberland TO the 'ilrone %
brunswick have been settled oy pensona'
correspondence between Emperor imam
and the young prince during 'he iasa ie" '.
DAYS according to the "Mittag ZelIuns or
The newspaper says that the Emperor
Ine ard obtained from his son-in-
Ssw the declaration which was necessary
before Prince Ernest August could aceede
~ Tho throne-in other words. definite
rs,unc,ation of his pretensions to the
throne of Hanover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
WATTERSON TRUSTS WILSON
Believes Currency Reform Will
Be Kept Out of Politics.
rRv Cable 70 The Tribune.l


Paris. oct. 11.-Colonel Henry wat
terson. who, with his wife and grand
daughter, is staying in Paris for
farewell banquet tonight, given by
Tho American Chamber Of Commerce
and the American Club Of Paris 10 MS
old friend Consul General Mason on
the Iatter's retirement from the post ne
has occupied for seven years Is ABOUT
TO make a motor trip to the sou'h Oh
France and San Sebastian and then 10
Nice where he intends to pass the
winter.
Colonel Watterson. now fully reooV-
cred from his last years illness 10 :"
splendid robust health. He taxes al
encouraging view OF both the pohtical
and financial outlook in the Ohi'eo
ctates and says in regard to the pro-
nosnd currency reform that President
Ivuson may be depended upon not 10
allow currency legislation to become d
nol,tical or amateur measure 'ha'
might alarm bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
PHILIPPINE OFFICIALS OUT
New Attitude Toward Fr1ar
Land Question Likely.

Manila, Oct n-Colonel h. d. McCoy'
Deputy Collector OF Customs AZ MANILA
and Charles H. Sleeper. Director OF me
Bureau of Lands In the Phinppinea TO
signed to-day. and Manuel Tinio was ap-
pointed to the Bureau Of Lands. This ap-
pointment is regarded as implying the
adoption of a new attitude toward the
friar land question.
Governor General Francis Burton Har-
rison says that he does not intend 70
make any further changes at present
The names of the new members OF the
commission will be announced. It 10 ex-
pected. on Monday next The reductions
to be made in the salaries Of officials are
to be confined TO those occupying tho
higher positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
FRISKY FARCE IN PARIS
Chase of Moving Picture Film
Provides Novelty.
(Bv Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

Paris. oct. 1.-THE Theatre Cluny
brought out tonight a clever and
amusing four-act vaudeville comedy
called Monsieur lie Juge," by NM.
Nancy and Rioux. in which for the
first time in Paris a moving picture
film is utilized for the essential ele-
ment of a. play. a Versailles judge.
about 10 marry a young heiress, ar
ranges a clandestine meeting with a
married lady for the purpose Of telling
her of his intended marriage.
They embrace before separating, but,
unluckjly. the place selected for the
rendezvous Is a rustic arbor in forest
used by the manager Of moving pict-
IRE show. The couple are taken on a
film AT the moment Of the embrace,
and. of course, if the film were shown
publiclv il would not only prevent the
Judges marriage with the young
heiress but also would become cause
for divorce for the married woman's
husband.
The action Of the play, therefore,
consists in the heroic efforts of the
Judge and his fair companion to get
possession Of the film in order to pre-
vent it's publication. After trying In
vain to buy it they discover that it has
fallen into the hands OF the ladys hus-
band, but his wife succeeds in inducing
an apache to steal 1t. Extraordinary
incidents and complications. after the
classic methods Of Eugene Labiche.
ensue, and all ends happily by the
Judge causing the compromising reel to
be seized and its publication prohibited
by the Ministry Of Justice on moral
and political grounds.
This frisky little comedy is brimful
of fun and movement and is capitally
played by Mile. Alice Clairville and NJ.
Antony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
JAIL DOCTOR WHIPPED
Suffragettes Blame Him for
Forcible Feeding at Holloway.

London. Oct. n.-Militant suffragettes
to-day attacked and severely maltreated
DR.. Francis Edward Forward. the deputy
governor and chief medical officer OF Hol-
loway jail. whre so many OF them have
been imprisoned.
Dr. Forward was walking along the
street when he was assailed. and he was
heavily belabored and bruised before he
was able to make his escape. Two worn-
en- caught hold of him and held him while
a third beat him with a horsewhip.
The suffragettes accuse DR.. Forward Of
being responsible for the forcibls feeding
system, which he deniee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MINISTER PRICE RECEIVED
American Envoy to Panama
Refers to Canal Opening.

Panama, Oct. u.-William Jennings
Price, OF Danville. KY, the new American
Minister to Panama, was officially re-
ceived to-day by President Porras. The
American Minister in his address and the
President in his reply referred at length
to the approaching completion OF the
canal. Minister Price said;
your land and people and my land ana
people are on the point OF the pen ana
the tip Of the tongue In the uttermost
parts Of the earth to-day. Your ooun-
daries will mark new highway OF travel
and traffic for countless legions OF way
farers of every color. creed and allegiance
in all the ships Of the seven seas. The
careful safeguarding Of this valuable pos
session elicits the rival pride and loyalty
of both Of our countries"
The Presidents response was in very
friendly terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
NEW TARIFF PUZZLES
AMERICANS IN LONDON
Women Worried Over What to Do with Feath
ers on Their Hats-Dog Quarantine Proving
Costly to English Hotels and Shops.
(From The Graphic)

from her hat and hide them. We
tell women that our knowledge OF the
aigrette clause is CLEANED only from
the newspapers"
England's stringent quarantine rules
against the importation Of dogs have
ayers OF the fashionable hotels ana
shops, for they say that unless the
rules are relaxed thousands Of pounds
will be lost annually TO London and
will go instead to Paris. where foreign
women visitors are not compelled to
be separated from their canine pets Tor
three months. The manager OF the
Berkeley Hotel to-day said that he
personally knew OF number OF cases
Of Americans who formerly spent the
entire season in London, who now only
stayed here a few days, making PARIS
their headquarters, simply because
they can take the dogs TO France, but
cannot bring them 10 London, and
therefore prefer TO cut London out OF
their programme, except for few
DAYS. rather than be separated from
their pets.
The English quarantine against dogs
is very severe. They are held for three
months. wearing the regulation sealed
muzzle. The customs officials find 1t a
most difficult duty 10 prevent dog
smuggling, particularly in the case OF
the smaller type, which can be easily
hidden in muffs or coats.
on the Channel steamers dogs found
by officers are thrown overheard, be-
cause the captains are subject to heavy
fines II IL is discovered that dogs have
been struggled from boats under theii
command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MIGHT PAINTINGS PLEASE
Auerican Artist Holds Exhibit
tion in Paris.
IBy Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

d. ~e"iN W ne
u. s' Oct. 1.-THE Paris art sea-
:. ,s'pens with an exhibition at Knoed-
a.. gallery to-day OF fifty open air
~ hss by the American artist AS
\. Anight, whose landscapes Of Nor
g.sy In spring. with apple trees in
a. golden broom and trout
ns' convey with vigor and senti-
g,n an me true spirit of the lower Seine
Yorkshire is presented in dark
sa green's and Venice by subtle
@sac touches.
ny work depicts fresh or salt
~. Aston knight ranks with
'~ as a foremost painter Of
|ss. ana brooks. and his notations Of
running streams are particu-
aappy. Aston Knight takes his
49, with him TO New York on
~ UNDER o. sailing on the olympic
10 chsrbourg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
UNREST IN SPAIN
Agitation in Barcelona Causing
Concern to Government.
TBy Cable to The Tribune.l

Madrid. Oct. lit is becoming IN
creasingly apparent that the govern
ment is alarmed on account of the in
tense agitation existing in Barcelona In
favor Of Home Rule. Premier Ro-
manones favors the passage Of the
Home Rule bill, and he gave it his
support in Parliament last spring, but
IL was this bill that caused the crisis
which compelled the government alb
ruptly to prorogue Parliament.
The government is now trying to ind
a solution acceptable TO the Catalo-
mans. and Senior Romanones has called
the Home Rule leaders for conference
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
YUAN SHIH-KAI RECEIVES
Distinguished Guests, Including
DIPLOMATS Wives, Entertained.

Pekins Oct. 11.-President Yuan shih-
kafs wife and several Of his daughters
to-day received number Of distinguished
guests, including the wives of the mem
hers Of the foreign diplomatic corps. at
tea party IN the Winter Palace.
Tea was served in the Throne Room OF
the famous old Empress Dowager.
Yuan shih-kai himself entertained tho
foreign diplomats at luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Or, The Meeting of the Waters. By Z. T. Reed
THE PACIFIC ATLANTIC crEsBT)
AT
discharged and
down between the neighbors"-Ac " Scene
Graphic)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
"psfeotive Moral Equipment"

After this remarkable statement sir
Almroth urges that woman would be
pernicious to the state also by virtue OF
her defective moral equipment. and. con-
sidering In passing "the mental outlook
and programme of the female legislative
reformer." he adds:
Tho present system OF fsminine educa-
ton is blameworthy not only in tho re-
spect that II falls to draw attention to
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10
correspondence
LEAL

April S.-Spring has returned to pay
us visit and we trust it is here to
stay.
All those who have been victims OF
the grippe the past month around Leal
and vicinity are up and doing again.
Mrs. A. Anderson who had the mis-
fortune to scald her foot short time
ago is doing nicely.
Mr.. Joe Reiter who spent few days
with his family at Oriska returned
Sunday morning. He reports his visit
as being splendid.
Mr.. Isaac Marsh sold a splendid
young team of horses to Geo. Stearns
of Rogers Saturday.
Mr.. Morris Wilson has secured a
couple of good men to run his farm
six miles from town.
Saturday had the appearance OF
being holiday. The town was crowd
ed with farmers and their families and
the stores done fine business.
Mr.. Rawly and family. from Minnea
polls, Mimi, have moved here and
have rented one of Mr.. Marsh's houses
Mr.. Rawley is an engineer and expects
to be kept busy this coming season.
Frank Stoddard is now superinten
dent of the dish washing brigade at
our local hotel. Frank looks good with
his sleeves rolled up and a borrowed
apron on.
School has been closed all of last
week for the purpose of giving it a
good cleaning. The kids sure did en-
joy their short vacation.
Tommy Nelson offers a reward of
soc for information leading to the
identity of the person who wrote him
Iup a short time ago. Pass it over to
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10
Citizens and Students
To Give Benefit for
Flood Sufferers
.(l'rom MONDAYS Daily.)


Through the efforts of the citizens
and members Of the faculty Of the
Normal school conservatory of music
a grand citizens and conservatory re-
cital will be given in the Normal audi
forum on next Monday evening, the
proceeds of which will be turned over
to the food sufferers. Several vocal
lists and musicians from the city and
the Normal music organizations have
volunteered their services, and the
Times,Record, has volunteered to do
nate printing, advertisement, pro
grams, etc The undertaking will give
the city an excellent opportunity in
aiding in a most worthy endeavor
Watch for the complete program to be
published in these columns, together
with other details.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10
"RELlGiON A LIFE"
Continued from page l0O

have life touched and inspired by the
Divine we will be able to measure up
in this respect. Religion is to be an
inspiration a giver of wholesome and
properly directed life. 1t is to be that
which puts the soul in possession of
itself for the working out of it's des-
tiny. Consider our beliefs; our
safety is not in our ability to prove
that they are as a whole without err
ror. They may change for us as they
have for many others. If they do it
will not harm us if they change under
the demands of the life within which
is trying to live by the same. Our
insight is not perfect and our knowl-
edge as much as we dislike to admit
is not perfect. Paul got this right
when he said: whether there be pro-
phecies they shall be done away
whether there be tongues they shall
cease; whether there be knowledge it
shall be done away; for we know in
part and We prophesy in part. All
our beliefs are only crutches upon
which the life limps along toward the
perfect goal. The thing we are trying
to develop is not merely defendable
belief but rather dependable and
worthy life. We have often repaired
and improved our belief crutches, al
ways however because the life knows
what will serve it better as it goes on
in it's development.
| Absolute knowledge is not neces-
sary for life to grow. Had 1t been
we would long since have been strand
ed on the shores Of time. These be-
liefs are our tools with which we
work out the life, and as time and
experience increase we discover where
we can better them. The thing we
want to put our unbounded conf
dence in is the worth and the trust
worthiness of the Life begun and lived
| in Christ. Our trust is not in the tools,
alone, but in the being which works
with the tools.
In conclusion then it would seem
that religion must be looked upon as
the birth and development of a strong
inner life under Divine stimulus and
inspiration, And this life properly
guarded and nurtured can be trusted
to make it's way thru the ever chang
ling environment thru which 1t moves,
and in which it is to find its express
sion. If this can be fully grasped, we
have an anchor that we know will re.
main sure as the God who leads Men
may talk about changed conceptions
and modified beliefs, without disturb
ling our peace. We with our divinely
informed life within are the perman-
ent things. We may change our coat
of belief, if need be, and indeed as
long as there is real life at the center,
change will no doubt be necessary,
for life like boys, outgrows some OF
it's clothes. The vital thing is to hold
to the possibility of life, and cling to
Him who has promised to give 1t.
"In Him was life and the life was the
light of men," and he who drags his
sin.ridden soul out into the beneticent-
rays Of the Son of Righteousness, will
soon begin to feel the well springs OF
a new life surging up with power and
beauty before unknown
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10
Tommy, pass it over.

Tommy, pass it over.
A battle of wits was enacted on the
Lear stock farm Sunday afternoon be-
tween a vicious bronco and Joe Cou.
tey, Jr., who was breaking him for sad.
die use. The bronco won two good
falls but Joe's gameness and staying
powers finely won out and Joe rode
him to town and back again.
All the farmers around here are
cleaning their grain and getting ready
for spring work
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10


The Lecture Association have been
extremely fortunate in securing such
a big attraction as Captain Ronald
Amundson, the discoverer of the
South Pole, who will appear at the Ar
mory theater on April 25th in an IL
Illustrated lecture of his travels. This
date was secured owing to the in
ability of DR.. S. Parks Cadman to ap
pear on the lecture platform on Wed
nesday, April 9th as scheduled. Such
large and expensive attraction will
be heralded from far and near and
will probably bring out a record
breaking crowd.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10

Mrs. d. E. Miller of Minneapolis, is
spending several weeks the guests Of
her sister, Mrs. Albert Perfect.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10

FOR RENT-Seven room house and
barn on Maple Ave. Apply James
Daily or Phone 246L. 4-3-tfd-w
FOR SALE-Manchura seed barley.
Enquire Of Harrison Wilson, or
phone 248L. 4-2-15d.3ws
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
Eggs, $3.50 per Is; Indian Runner
Duck Eggs, $3.50 per Is. r. F. D.
No. /. Mrs. j. H. White.
4-2-3td-3tW*
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10
w A N I S

WANTED-Girl for general house
work on farm, $25 per month for
summer Mrs. S. Fletcher, Matte
son, N. D. Phone 91SX
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10

j. Kempe, of Fargo, has purchased
the Valley City Dye Works of Sam
Zukerman and will continue the bust
ness as heretofore, under the Ameri-
can National Bank Building. Mr..
Zukerman left last night for Fargo
where he will open up grocery store
in that city. He was accompanied
by Mrs Zukerman.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10

Phone society news to Society Edi
ad now. Phone No.