davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-04

There are not so many women who
care to try for legal honors, not so many
who are qualified to shine in the profess
sion: but il always has seemed, and it
always will, that it is distinctly small
and unfair for any body of men to as
sumo to decide what workfields women
shall enter and when and where they
peremptorily shall be set aside.
For when it comes to a question Of the
work whereby one shall earn a living,
there are many personal matters to con-
slider. points of individual temperament,
of natural leanings and of ways and
means-points quite enough without any
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-04

In common with the gold6nch. the wax
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-04

Chelsea Avenue and Boardwalk
rSnocrSruleu ocean view rooms Moderzre raf..
ELe'Atof 70 street lereL GEO. D. COLLINS
1AR0p INN Connecticut Ave- and R.>-A.
lawn INN ideal location: lsrvr .i-v ,,-,r..
excellent table: honeke zurruuDdinr,: h.th;,. 80
.o..: mooerate ntes- A n DUNN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
DELAY COSTS CITY $4,000
Small Plot Gould Have Been
Had for $1,000.

Arthur J. O'Keeffe. Bridge Commission
er. will begin the work or paving about
40 square feet Of ground to-day between
the greensboro Bridge Plaza, I'm Long
Island City, and Skillman Place and adj
jaceut to Jackson avenue. This 400 square
feet represents some OF the most eXpen-
sive real estate owned by the city. for all
told il has cost the city more than $50 go.
The actual sum recently paid to the own
ers was 1920, but costs and contingent
expenses have amounted to more than
$500
The plot could have been purchased by
the city for 81. 800 at the time the other
land in Long Island City was taken. But
the maps did not include this small plot,
and when the commissioners and officials
were made to see their mistake they re-
fused to rectify it. The owner, woman,
Of New Jersey, sold it 10 real estate OPP
orators of Manhattan. who erected one
story frame building on It and then plas-
tered il over with big signs.
Ii became such an eyesore 10 the plaza
that city officials decided that it must 30
The new owners demanded nearly $50, 900
compromise at $500 was effected, and
last week the building was RACED. The
work that Commissioners O'Keeffe will be-
gin to-day will complete the city's work
on the plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
Daily Bill Of Fare
TUESDAY,.

BREAKFAST.-Far pork chops rrieo
with apples. popovers, coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Stuifed potatoes Win
cheese. Vienna bread, preserved ginger
pears. doughnuts. tea.
DINNER. Baked red snapper WIN
bread stuffng and Hollandaiss sauce
French fried potatoes, caulifiower sslad.
suet pudding. coffee
STUFFED POTATOES WITH
CHEESE.-Bake good sized white pota'
toes. Cut off one end OF each potato
scoop the potato out OF It's jacket and
mash It well by pressing it through po'
tato ricer. Season il with pepper and salt
Add little melted butter and a fayorlns
OF grated cheese. Press the mixture back
into the jackets. At the opening place
spoonful OF grated cheese: 1t should De
the sharp. yellow kind. Put tho potatoes
into the oven again and let them stand
until reheated and the cheese at the open
ing melts Then serve at once.
CAULIFLOWER SALAD.-This is pre-
pared from the remainder OF yesterdays
vegetable, combined with escarole and
tossed up with mayonnaise or very at
tractlve boiled dressing. Some people
prefer simple French dressing VIVA
caulifower salad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
NO ROOM FOR DEPENDENTS
Charles Zeublin Says Govern
ment Should Deport Them.

The United States should not be bur
dcncd with the dependents Of other ma
tons. they should he deported 10 their
own countries" declared Charles Ieublin
In an address yesterday before the Peo-
Pies Institute al Cooper Union
Laws must be made and administered
without favor" he added. and the de
pendents OF our own nation should he
cared for by such laws. customs and inst-
tu,ions as will conduce TO Independence.
Nationality demands the fullest posi-
bic development OF race talent with reel
procity. II not unity. National welfare
demands sea equality. The individual.
the family. the state. can only fulhl their
functions on the basis OF economic Justice
involving scientific production. suitable
distribution. discriminating consumption.
The state " the orga nization OF all con
sumers in a given geographical area, and
serves is ends when all mature inteli-
gence has a free chance for expression.
Education is nationally sound when
the probabilities Of each child physical !,
mental. moral. have equal opportunity FOR
development"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
FILM EXPORTS, $4,000, 900
Product Sent Abroad Will
Stretch from N. Y. to Manila.

Washington. Jan. ELEVEN thousand
miles Of motion picture film. $4,000 600 in
automobiles. 100000 in telephones and
more than $4,000 in aeroplanes were ex-
ported from the United States in 1872
This country is the worlds largest pro-
>ducer OF motion picture film, and the
quantity exported during the year would
stretch from New York to Manila
The exports OF automobiles and parts,
including tires. increased from 81 ~. 900
i'm 1911, S15.00O,0O0 in 1850 and 10000 in
1903. A striking fact shown by the au-
tomobile figures is the marked decline in
the price al which the machines are ex-
ported In 1907 the average export price
was nearly 81. 800 machine. I'm 1909 81 40
I'm 1911 about sl0D. and in 1912 a little less
than $1,000 each. the average export price
at the present time being thus but little
more than one-half that Of 1901 The av-
erage price OF aeroplanes exported i'm 1912
was about S. 100 a machine
The automobiles exported are sold
chiefly in British territory. OF the q 1O7
machines exported in the eleven months
ended with November 1854 went TO Can
ada. 4S7l to the United Kingdom and 3,il2
to British Oceania. OF the motion picture
film exported over three fourths went to
the United Kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
BUFFALO BATTLE IN zoo
Tobey, Leader of Herd, Nearly
Kills Another.

Tobey. leader Of the buffalo herd in the
Central Park menagerle. tried TO add 20
hls fame yesterday by badly injuring am
other buffalo. According to his keeper,
Frank Hoey. Tobey posed for the picture
Of the buffalo on the $40 bin Of recent
years. lie is one OF the finest buffalo
bulls IN the country II IL said.
Tobey took umbrage at the presence OF
new gate which was erected IN his in
closure on Saturday
Hearing thunderous noise in the buf-
falo house yesterday morning. IIoey sus-
peeted that the biz bull had precipItated
fight His speculations were correct.
The bull was goring another buffalo.
Hoey beat Tobey of and then locked
him out. The victim OF Tobey's onslaught
had deep cash in one shoulder. another
in the chest and was otherwise used up.
The wounded animal was down and Tobey
was about to administer the finishing
touches when driven OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
URGES INDIAN EQUALITY
Valentine Advocates Placing
Them Under States Laws.

Washington. Jan. THAT the American
Indian should be released as soon as
possible from the paternal care OF the
United States government. now his guar
dian In virtually everything he does, was
the opinion expressed in the annual re-
port made public to-day from the Bureau
Of Indian Affairs. submitted 10 Secretary
Fisher by Robert G. Valentine, until re-
Gently commissioners.
The reconnaissance expressed the
hope that the day might be near When
the United States Will finally have lifted
its hands from Indian affairs, and all
Indians in all respects will stand on an
equal footing with all their fellow Ameri-
cans" Mir. Valentine added:
With all the expedition compatible with
the Indians welfare. they should be made
subject TO the laws OF their states ana De
taught 10 look 70 their local gOverninsit
instead IF the national government My
conviction is that no possible obstacle
should be placed in the way Of the trans
formation Of Indian affairs administered
by the United States into the affairs of
normal citizens under the ordinary Jufls-
dictiOn Of the states.
I do not suggest further authority for
enlarged federal jurisdiction over minor
offences on reservations. Important Ques-
tons Of marriage and divorce illustrate
difficult points. Of which the only proper
solution appears to be the education OF
the Indians, whether or not they are
citizens 10 comply with the laws OF their
states.
Every Indian. like every white man"
declared the reconnaissance. is best
fitted for some one thing. We are trying TO
find that thing. one OF our newest activi-
ties is to make every effort both in the
schools and among the adults on the
reservations, in the direction OF voca-
fiOnal gIlinnnce >,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
COLD WAVE DUE TONIGHT
Warmer by End of the Week, Is
Weather Prediction.

Washington, Jan. 5.--The cold wave
now prevailing over the northwestern and
western portions OF the country will eX-
tend eastward and southwark during the
next two days. reaching the Atlantic
states on Monday night or Tuesday. ac-
cordiug to the Weather Bureau weekly
bulletin.
The cold weather over the South At
lsn,ic states will not he severe. but in the
Gulf states the cold wave will be general
The cold weather will be followed by
some moderation about Tuesday over the
Northwest and extreme Central West. and
after the mI6dle OF the week to the east
ward and southwark. although temper
atures will probably remain below the
normal for the season.
The week will open cloudy east OF the
Rocky Mountains, except In the North
west, with snow over the Northern and
Central and rain over the Southern dis.
trlcts. but by Wednesday generally fair
weather should prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

Would Jean dare be sunragette
to-day were her first birthday instead Oh
something like her five hundredth happy
return?
Yes or course"'
oh. that's the suffrsgettes talking. sh'
Let the French woman speak frst' She
is more likely to know the mind OF her
own nations heroine.
Would Jeanne dare be suhragette'
Nine Polfeme?
Certainly not" says the president OF
Re Lyceum. the woman's CLUB whose
mission it is to encourage friendship De
tween French women and Americans
Nine Carlo Poifeme. who Is student
and worshipper OF Jeanne d Arc; she
had nothing Of the feminist spirit. She
was too obedient too submissive. she
gave her life TO obey Gods command. she
never once murmured or protested, even
when they burned her at the stake is
that the spirit or the suffragette fighting
policemen breaking windows. In peevisn
rage?
"Oh, no; Jeanne d'Arc's was the gentle
Chrlstlike spirit Yes. she went to war
But why? Because I'm those days war
was the only way to bring about peace
She had TO save her country. II she could
have done it without war she would have
As IL was. how did she battle? Not with
sword That was sheathed at her side
In her hand she carried not the sword but
the flag She never slew any one. Tier
heart was broken as she saw her brothers
lying bleeding about her Always she was
pleading with the people to leave off fight
ing. but when they could not for the
honor Of their country she had TO lead
them in order that they should not De
defeated.
NO, no; II Jeanne dare were alive to-
day she would be n leader I'm the peace
movement. The pity OF that cause is that
there are so many little men and little
women fighting for the name OF Leading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
FIRED GUN FROM MUFF
Pretty Girl Held as Police Seek Man
Friend.

Hazel BarioWe, pretty young woman
Of twenty-one years. who says she lives
In Rhinebeck. N. Y, was held i'm 81 go
bail for examination in the Harlem court
his morning when she was arraigned
yesterday. she was charged with firing
revolver from her muff while in front
Of a restaurant at lljth street and Third
avenue on Saturday night. Patrolman
Fallon. Of the East 10th street station
said he had heard revolver shot about
midnight at that corner and had seen
smoke coming from the girls mum IN
vestigation showed that II contained a
loaded revolver. with one discharged
shell In her behalf Miss Barlowe said
she had been dining IN the restaurant
with two other girls and two mep, one
OF whom she knew only as FREDDY Web
ber." and that Weber mad handed her
the revolver TO keep for him. When they
reached the street the girl said that IN
handling the gun in the nun she had ac-
cideutally discharged It,
After hearing the girls story Magis-
trate Appleton held her for further exam
ination, and told the officer 20 try TO get
Weber whose address Miss Barlowe
does not know. She was unable 10 fur
nlsh bail and was taken 10 the court
prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
lean D'ARC NOT
A SUFFRAGETTE
Birthday Of the Maid Observed by Patriotic
Frenchmen.
Frenchnen.

fit. If Jeanne dare were here she wouIA
I dominate them ali, as she did the fightsrs
| in those ancient wars
Her spirit was all of love and peacs
That is why It hurts me so to have thu
suffragettes use her name. II Is profana.
| ton. To re 1t was sacrilege to have her
represented in the suffrage parade. Some
| woman wore a suit OF armor, got astrids
a white horse and called herself Jeanne
dare. Ugh! | shudder TO recall It.
THAT is the pity. You Americans know
so little about her. 1t is one OF the rea.
sons for the existence of our society. We
! purpose TO increase the knowledge Of
French women in America, and esps.
cialy to raise funds for the erection OF
national monument to the greatest
woman IN history. 1t is for that wrote
the little play, that you might know her
az she really was-not the fighter, but the
loving, loyal soul obedient 10 Gods com.
mand. Read Jeanne dare at Domremy.'
The scene opens in the little village where
she was born. 1t Is Sunday. and the peo-
pie are rejoicing In the betrothal Of
Jacques, her brother and Mauguette, her
friend: but Jeanne has no heart for their
chatter. She is lighting the battle be-
tween self and the divine command. In
the play she seeks the retirement Of her
favorite fairy tree The people follow.
her mother her friends. They try to per.
suade her to forget her foolish fancy.
They try persuasion, threat. rldicuie--
hardest of all to endure. The good fairies
appear too, also her guiding angel, and
she finds strength to obey them and
leave her home and loved ones. That 10
the real Jeanne dare
The warrior maid Of France. however.
is claimed by almost every suffrage
sneaker and writer. To-day they are
having her homage on the anniversary OIL
her birth. New York has Joan OF Arc
Equal Suffrage League, militant OF the
militants. In England the catholic
Women's Suffrage League has Joan or
Arc for its leader and patron saint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
CIVIC LEAGUE NO MORE
ORGANIZATION Founded to Op-
pose Suffrage DissoIves.
MEMBERS LOST INTEREST
Woman's Municipal League VIII
Take In the Few Who Remain
and Continue the Work.

The League for the Civic Education OF
Women Is no more That budding organ
iZation, which was founded TO oppose '"e
advance Of suffrage. laid aside its an
tagonism TO the cause last spring. NO"
II has laid aside its life.
When the anti-suffrage clause was
erased last May an effort was maze 10
arouse the league to new HE An eN-
tensive programme OF education was
adopted. embracing lectures dlscussiois
and visits TO places Of civic interest ne
aim became to teach woman what was
what IN civics and then let her choose
whether she should be a suffrasette or
not.
For a time the league hourished. but
one .hy one those most active dropped
away. MIS-. Gilbert T.. Jones went 10
Europe and Mrs. william p. Northrup be-
came ill on January came the reso-
luton to dissolve and an arrangement
10 shelter the homeless ones was made
with the Woman's Municipal League
which stands for the same principles as
the civic League.
Mrs. William H. Allen. wife Of Iii
rector OF the Bureau Of Municipal Re-
search. was foremost In effecting TINS
plan She explained yesterday that II
was foolish to keep alive an organization
which never had more than two hundred
members. when its work could be accom-
plshed better by combining with league
numbering two thousand.
Under the arrangement all members OF
the civic Education League will be en-
rolled i'm the Women's Municipal League
without further dues for the current year.
and the latter organization will continue
the meetings Of the former, These meet
incs include lectures ION current civic
topics OF the first Thursday Of each
month: informal discussions on more I'M
portant city departments on the second
Thursday: talks on the relation OF the
arts to civic life on the third THURSDAY,
aud visits 10 places ~ civic interest on
the fourth Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
TELLS OF CRIME SCHOOL
East Side Boy Arrested in
Crowd Says He's a Pupil.

With the srraignment Of Max Nathan,
sixteen years OLD. Of No. - East Sd
street, Manhattan, before Magistrate
Dodd. in the Manhattan avenue court.
Williamsburg, yesterday, came the infor-
nation that on the East Side OF Manhat-
tan two typical Fasin's make IL a bust
ness to instruct boys OF all ages how TO
become expert pickpockets The youthful
prisoner. with a grin. boosted that the
police had nothing on MIN" meaning the
evidence was not sufficient to convict him
OF felony.
Nathan was arrested on Saturday night
H. company with Samuel Wallach, twelve
years old. Of No - Clinton street, Man
haitian. The two were picked mp in n
crowded shopping district, at Grand and
Havemeyer streets after several women
had created an uproar when they found
their pocke,books had been stolen. The
two boys were seen laughing and were
arrested. The smaller boy. the police
allege, confessed 10 being "A pickpocket.
and said he had received his instructions
I'm school for the purpose conducted by
two men. He feared 70 give the location
Of the place As the police had no evil
dence against the two bows. aside from
the admissions OF the younger one. he
was sent 10 the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children. while Nathan was
held on charge of disorderly conduct.
The two men. the boy explained. drilled
them 10 drop the pocketbook. IL discov-
cred, so that a companion could pick IL
up and pass 1t along. After becoming eS-
pert enough TO go on the street. the
teachers would pick out places for the
boys 10 work while they kept watch and
took the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
WATER NOT CONTAMINATED
Lederle Says Seagulls in Cen
trail Park Are Harmless.

In q letter to DR.. Edwin Beer. OF No.
As West 74th street, Health Commissioned
I.cderle says he does not think there Is
any danger 10 the city's water supply be-
cause thousands of guls infest the reser-
voirs In Central Park
DIR. Beer, in complaining 10 the Commits
sloner. said the reservoirs seemed to be
the haunts OF many OF these birds and
suggested that therein was a possible
,ource OF contamination OF the city =
water supply In reply Commissioner
Lederle said:
This matter has been the subject of con-
siderable discussion, but IL seems difficult
TO devise any means by which the con-
tamlnation can be prevented. The reser-
voirs are full OF fish. and the gulls are,
naturally, attracted thereby. II is. OF
course, needless TO inform you that the
transmission OF disease to the populace
by such means ~. - far az In known at
present, impossible.
From time to time employees OF the
Water Department have tried TO scare
the birds away by shooting at them. In
the last few days many more have blown
In from the lower waters Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
WANT SUFFRAGE WALKERS
Women Plan Campaign Afoot in
All State Villages.

General" Resale Gardner Jones and
Surgeon General Lavinla j.. Dock were
among the guests yesterday afternoon at
a tea In honor OF Florence G. Kelly at
the Womens Political Union. No 40 East
18th street. Mrs. John Rogers, one OF the
executive board, presided. II was well
attended by those interested I'm votes for
women.
After an interesting address by Miss
Kelly, General" Resale Jones told those
present OF the experiences of herself and
those who accompanied her on the recent
twelve-day 170-mile hike from New
York to Albany. II was agreed, during
the discussion that followed, that bands
81 suffrage walkers shall be organized, 10
travel next summer through all the VII
lagos. towns and cities of the state, WIS.,
ling all sorts of people. with a View of
strengthening the cause OF votes for
women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
JOY RIDE" ENDS IN WRECK
incidentally Chauffeur Is Held Cor
-empting EMPLOYERS Car.

John Olney. chauffeur. OF No. 222 West
ilst street. pleaded guilty before Magis-
trate Appleton. In the Harlem court. yes
terday morning TO grand larceny He ad-
mitted he took his employers automobile
out Saturday night for 10y ride" with
out permission.
Olney was arrested at b:So o'clock yester-
day morning by Patrolman MCGOWAN, OF
the West i25th street station. after the car
in which there were woman and anoth-
er man besides Olney. had crashed into
the railing OF one OF the safety islands
at Broadway and 18th street. The pa
trolman charged him with reckless driv-
ing. but Olney's employer, Charles w.
Beall. a broker, living at No. ~ West Nd
street. appeared in court and had the
charge changed 10 grand larceny.
Olney was held IN $1.00o hail for the
grand jury. The machine was wrecked
beyond repair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
NEW GEM THEFT MYSTERY
Smartly Gowned Woman Aids
Police in Conference.

The police made a great deal OF mystery
last night In q case which. az far as
could be learned, promised 10 disclose
robberies Of Jewels worth n fortune from
fashionable women. Inspector Faurot
personally assumed charge OF the case on
direction OF Deputy Commissioner Dough
erty.
AT about o'clock last evening an auto
mobile OF the limousine type pulled mp IN
front OF the West 1921 street station.
Detectives Hyams and Hughes, accom-
panied by q srnartly gowned woman and
two men. hurried into the house. The
party Immediately went into the room of
the precinct captain, where Inspector
Faurot and Deputy Commissioner Dough-
orty awaited them. They were closeted
four hours.
II was understood from one source that
the two men were accused OF having been
implicated I'm a series OF daring jewel
thefts and that the woman was COM
plainsnt Inspector Faurot, il was said.
was attempting to discover from the men
the identity OF the fence who disposed
of the gems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
FINISH TERMINAL SOON
Offices of Long Island Railroad
Go to Jamaica Next Month.

Such progress has been made with the
100000 terminal OF the Long Island Rail
road at Jamaica that the Information has
been given out that all the offices OF the
ROAD connected with the administration
OF the general superintendent, most OF
which are now az Long Island City, viii
be moved TO the new Jamaica terminal Oh
February z.
The Offices 10 be moved include those OF
the general superintendent, the slIperin-
tendent of maintenance of ways. the
train dispatcher. the electrical superinten-
dent and his department. the chief or
railroad police and the superintendent OF
floating equipment. The only department
al head which will remain at Long Island
City will be that OF the Long Island Ex-
press Company.
This change will almost completely dis
mantle the station building in Long Isl
and City, which, until the new Pennsyl-
vania station was erected and the Offices
Of the president OF the Long Island and
his subordinstes were moved there, was
one OF the most important railroad oflce
buildings near Manhattan.