davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
The 80 Per Cent.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have seen no reply from anti-suf'
fragists to the statement made by ~
Trained Statistician' in your columns IN
regard to the famous or infamous 30 per
cent" OF the anti-suffragists. This beins
tho case. It is reasonable TO assume thar
tho statistical methods OF tho Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage arc as un-
fair and misleading as your correspondent
describes them to be. IL this is an i''us'
tration OF the value OF statements mao'
by this association. surely every one VINO
cares In the last degree for truth mu"
associate himaelf from such an orSanl,s'
ton. MARY ShV""'
New York. Jtus + tsiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
ROOSEVELT, THE STATESMAN
So a Reader Regards the Colonel, De
spite the Critics.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In an editorial in THE Times TO-
day under the heading Strategy ana
craftsmanship another futile attempt
characterized by the usually pathetic
methods Of 1.-THE Times" is made to dis
credit the motives of Colonel Roosevelt
Whatever else may be said in reply TO
all these grave, imaginary charges, IL IS
certainly very amusing and novel TO near
Mr.. Roosevelt accused of cowardice ana
his policies characterized by the terms
"dickering. shufring and dodSing."
While there is undoubtedly good deai
Of truth in the statement that the ms
are guiding the country TO the pad
through utter inefIciency, the inevitable
corollary that they should be replaced by
the "outs" with Roosevelt at their head
becomes so only because the public gem
orally has now come to realize that there
is no other true American statesman
available at present who would serve
them justly and with unselhsh loyalty
1t seems to me that true public service
and craftsmanship most certainly do not
consist OF holding vague, Impractical
ideas on dominant issues and misguided
laundering efforts, however sincere they
may be, to carry them out: but above all
they consist OF proved ability to accom-
plish whatever is for the public good
wisely and justly, and also BY all means
efficiently.
II is very sad and even more amazing
TO hear the editor ask, referring TO the
tariff and trust questions what is there
in Mr.. Roosevelt record to make US
think that he could or would deal with II
wisely or with courage or even with
loyal desire unselfshly to serve his coun'
try?' His whole public life has been
characterized not only by sincerity and
loyalty to the principles he honestly be.
lieved TO be for the good of the nation as
whole. but by courageous and effica-
cious methods in overcoming the OPPOSE
ton to these principles.
1t Is not an exaggeration to say that
Colonel Roosevelt typifies true statesman
ship to the average. thinking American
citizen. a statesman should be. hrst.
politician, and besides advocating great
issues for the public good he must be
practical enough to accomplish his pur'
pose justly and expediently. He may find
II necessary to be a strategist for GER
tain purposes, but above all he must GER
tainly not be visionary.
OSCAR KUENZEI~
New Yor. June I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
The Langley Aeroplanc Test.

lust what Glenn H. CurtSs seeks to gain through
n demonstration that the old Langley aeroplane
can be made TO fly is not altogether clear
lie Is credited with a desire to show that the
Wrights did not invent the first successful flying
machine with the idea, apparently, of weakening
their patent claims. But ono is prompted TO ask
whether any possible demonstration OF fight in the
old relic would cause him or any other manufacturer
or flyer 10 abandon the wing warping devices which
fhc Wrigbts contributed TO aviation 1t Is on
these that the claims Of the Dayton brothers rest
There IS not an acroplane in use either here or
abroad without them or some modification OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
MR.. SULZER DENIES
Aid from Mr.. Barnes Was Never Re-
quested, He Declares.
o the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The statement in your paper to-
day TO the effect that I, or any one repre-
sentng me or the "Sulzer Nominators."
directly or indirectly. saw Mr.. Barnes or
requested Mr.. Barnes or any one repre-
sentng Mr.. Barnes for aid in my cam
paign for Governor on an independent
ticket Is made out of whole cloth and, in
fact, has absolutely no foundation.
Suffice 1t to say in this regard that the
independent citizens Of the State Of New
York-the "Sulzer Nominators"-who are
promoting my candidacy for Governor
under the emblem Of the Liberty Bell, p"
are just as much opposed to the DONNA
ton Of the Barnes machine as they are
opposed to the domination Of the Murphy
machine. They know we never can have
good government and honest government
and decent government in the State OF
New York until both Of these corrupt
machines are destroyed and thrown on
the political scrap heap.
l have assured the "Sulzer Nominators,"
who are organized in most Of the counties
Of the state, that will accept their nomi-
anu Il SUdli run oONtiHOA
next fall on their independent ticket l
have no vanity in the matter, but ques-
ton of principle is involved, and in vindi-
cation Of this principle / shall carry the
standard, and my friends throughout the
state can rest assured that in the struggle
for honest government. to accomplish
which | sacrificed the Office Of Governor,
| shall go to the end of the road.
have too much common sense and too
much knowledge by past experience to
believe, for even q moment, that Barnes
will aid my campaign any more than
Murphy will aid II, because l know these
bosses always work together for their
own selfish ends. and they know that out
Of the 100000 independent voters In the
state my candidacy spells victory for de-
cency and defeat for corruption.
The grafters must go is my platform,
and on it am going through the state
In the campaign and shall speak wherever
the people will hear me. and what I
have to say, in the language Of the late
Horace Greeley, will mako mighty inter-
esting reading. WILLIAM SULZER.
No. 1l5 Broadway. New York. June 3,
1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Thinkin'.

By Our OWN JAMES WHITCoMB riley
Layin' down under the ellum tree,
Hearin' the brook s it sings,
A Teller gifts mighty thoughtfu;
An he thinks of lot O. things.
One day | had been in swimmn',
An l hadn't put on my clo'es,
But was layin' there a-dryin
Wen thought-only jest suppose
That there never wuz any birthdays,
Wy, you wouldn't cit one present,
No parties an no holidays
An all sech things that's pleasant.
But worse'n missin' all them things
Then too, there's lots of others
Ef we didn't have no birthdays,
wy, we wouldn't have no mothers!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.
yrITr DEODT DC COT TINTN An o
he IEOI LIZ - NOLONIA~ Pu

Winston Churchill. as expressed in THE
Inside OF the Cup" | am most anxious
to know II the Rev. Mr.. Rose is n minis
ter of the Episcopal Church and whether
his parish is in New York City, as
would like very much to attend his SER
vices on my return. ~
Middle Hope \. Y, May 81, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
The New Theology.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In to-day's paper | note a letter
from Progressive Religionist' which
states that there Is a minister. the Rev.
Henry r. Rose. who 10 preaching new
thsology In accordance with the views Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

Until their invention aeroplanes acted in operaucn
like kites and It is hard to believe that Mr. CurtlSs
thinks for a moment the rigid plane would ever
possess stability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

There are twentythree Cinnamon, half as many
japanese The Tribune.
Down with vviSection!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

"Unknd Cuts" we forecast, is going to be popu-
lar series The coumnar possibilities OF the mar
poon are always greater than those of the redolent
unguent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
TNKIND CUTS.

do lot wish to pick scrap,
Nor jeer at anybOdys nap;
But I've seen many shapelier KNOB
Than that which crowns Old Irwin Cobb.
A. X. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
THE MAD, MAD WAGS.

Sir: It was demi-bohemian gathering. Anderson
was there, dark OF face and black OF hair, and with
his usual eye for a pose sitting cross-legged on
the great divan, smoking sachems pipe. AS was
his wont he relating his heart conquests to us
Mae l said to her. his voice was compacent
drawl, "'can't stay just good friends? You
mustn't let yourself care too much for me-" +.
But at this point l interrupted Behold l said
waving dramatically in his direction, behold the
great chief Sitting Bull" w. J. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

The Tribune uses its best endeavors to insure '"s
trYstworhness OF every advertisement 1t prints an
70 avoid the publication Of all ndyeT uSeine"'S
iug misleading statements or claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

II TO were coryreader and story had 'flully
Gee in it. we'd bue-penc it at once Inc only
trouble is that we wouldn't have buc-pcncil. Inc
editorial bue-pcncl is almost mythical AS the
Average Reader. the Public Taste Orwell, what!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
o. Y. z. in thi, case.

WELL, HERE'S WHERE FRED Is TOLD.
From the Amityville Record
BORN-FURRER. May 1s. 10 Mrs Fred Furrer. Linden
hurst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

At the New Willard, Washington, Banana Frit-
ters. Wine Sauce and % 40 but at the Hardware
Club, New York, Banana Frtters, Rum Sauce,
but 15c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
VOTES FOR WOMEN!

From the Rutland Gl) Record
Angered because his wife hurried off polls and
voted instead OF waiting for him 10 accompany her,
john Haeger, colored is believed by the police have
shot and instantly killed his wife, Helen Haeger, aged
twentyeight years at their home. PA Beach street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs.

June Up, and to the city, and all the day in
petty business and marking the merry races the
passers by did seem to have it being bright talr
day And mcSecms | saw a great crew Of beautiful
ladies upon the avenue in rich gowncs, till that
thought. small wonder the Business Man is 50
awearicd TO n pubcE for dinner and had bow
Of asparagus soup. which | knew for that, since it
was so printed upon the card. TO my office late
and worked there until midnight, when home and
tobed.
3-J'p by times and to my bank, and asked for
nv statement, which, young man said, We have
sent you by post But ii has not come, which fret
teth me greatly Thence with &. Riegelman the
barristcr 10 luncheon, and | had salad Of lobster
and some coffee, but got no great JOY from it, for
that the walters would ever bump into the back of
my chair, the careless zancs! To the Office, where
all the evening at my scrivening, and no great
thoughts did surge over me- neither. Read then
II. Wilson's Crooks ALL" and laughed much as
over the comckaest tayle in many weeks.
Sign in Railroad avenue, White Plains empo-
rum: Watch the opening OF the White flalns
Butter and Egg Market, which will open with
full line of teas and coffees." 1t fooled u.s. We
thought sure It'd be paints, oils and varnishes
THE is SILENT. AS IN KENTUCKY. subj
From Globe.1
La Montague was thescentilating sta. The scoe at
the half 5ia to in favo OF the defendes
Final to 1. The weakest playe IN the American
line up Captain j. NJ. Watebuy who was suffeng
fom boken thumb
Folk to Call Rockefeller" Stamford,
Conn. Advocate headline. We'll, H. d. W. offers,
few are chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

o.. ~, ruhusbea daily by The Tribune Association
No,r work. corporation ogden NJ. Reid Presideht. "
,,ror Roger, Secretary and Treasurer Address
Building No. 154 Nassau street. New io'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

Here is another question,
Less OF the head than heart;
Is the new stuff wonderful merely
Because it is rotten art:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

81 know" Edar writes, why most conribs don't
60 in for lastlining'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
The Coming Tover
TO THE NEO.PSEUDOlSTS.

Poets and painters and sculptors'
Ye OF the screeching schools,
Scorners OF Arts conventions,
Haters of bounds and rules.
Mockers OF line and rhythm,
I.oathers Of color and rhyme,
What OF your new creations:
What OF the Test OF Time:
Fettcrs no longer bind you,
Ye OF the New To-day,
Buff a dolt may ask it
What have We got to say?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

Folk to Call Rockefeller" runs Stamford
Conn, Advocate headline. We'll, as H. ID. w. offers
few are chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

Then we say: well, Edar, why notT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
THE is SILENT, AS IN KENTUCKY. sub
from the Globe. ]

La Montague was thescientillatng sta. The scoe a
the end Of the half 5 in favo OF the defendes
Final scoc s to 1. The weakest playe in the AmeiCar
line up was Captain J. NJ. Watebuy who suffene
fom a boken thumb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

"They consider it beneath them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

tered At IN. Postorco at New York as SECOND N'"''
Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Cheer up, Mr.. Hoe 1t is not always Mae.

PROBABLY TANNING ONLY MAKES HER
WARMER.
Sir: How are Don Juan's dates for this week?
I'd like TO take him to Ducinea Del Taboso's for
tea smafternoon and let her spring You know,
hot tea is really more cooling than iced tea in warm
weather. on him. l.. J.P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

How about Notwithstanding?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-By Mail. Postage rA''' 0''''1
Greater New York; --,-. 49,. .,,y o months g. $500
paw ana sunday 4.25 Daily only sontbs -
MI and Sungav / $50 Sunday only
Daliy anu - 90 sunday only. year'''' -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

later on "the field Of honor He moved
that the House adjourn, that it attend the
funeral in body, and that the Congressman
wear Grape the remainder Of the session. An
ethical objection was made, and Randolph
Withdrew the motion. 1t was finally ar
ranged that both the Senate and the House
would go with Decatur to his grave, but not
as official bodies.
No other American killed in a duel-not
even Alexander Hamilton-had such fu-
neral as Commodore Decatur. At the head
of the procession marched the marine corps
its band playing the funeral march, and then
came the firing squad. Next came the stall
wart men Of the old navy, men who had
welded the terrible cutlass under many
flags and in many a close-quarters fight
Not a few Of them had fought with Decatur:
not one Of them but knew what manner OF
man they were cScorting to the tomb.
The pail bearers were DecaturS brother
officers. men like Rodgers and Porter and
Bainbridge. who had helped Decatur make
the navy what it was and who felt the deep
damnation OF his taking off With them
were two Generals OF the army.
Then came all that was mortal OF stephen
Decatur, and close behind was James Mon
roe. President Of the United States, followed
bv the members Of the Cabinet, the Senate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
FAMOUS AMERICAN DUELS

and the House Of Representatives. Then
came John Marshall, Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court, with the Associate Justices.
Finally came everybody else in Washington
who amounted to anything, including even
the diplomatic corps. 1t was a funeral
worthy OF the man who had dictated terms
to the Barbary pirates and wiped them of
the map Of Europe.
And so, in stately procession, they bore to
his honored grave the veteran OF three wars,
the hero of not less than half a dozen eX-
PLOTS, any one OF which would have been
enough to write his name high up on the
navy'S roll OF honor.
As for Barron, never again did he walk the
quarterback of an American ship OF war.
He was assigned to shore duty and placed
on waiting orders and he was still waiting
when his final summons came.
For a second time a duel had taken the
life Of one Of Americas foremost men and
bhghted all the hopes and ambitions Of the
victor. But the tragic ending that had come
to Alexander Hamilton and Commodore De
catur-both Of whom had fought against
their own wishes-did more than all the
preachers to hasten the end Of mistaken
practice which, as Decatur told Barron, was
mot even an unerring criterion OF personal
courage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

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SELF. .rma Responsible corporation offers high class
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
CORPORATIONS

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e., asdsrd former Secretary OF Arizona Free Laws
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE IN. 1914

to think | ought TO learn"
IL occurred to Daura that already the
savage was showing some signs of becomnc
SiV'hzed: His way of speaking was less
bruSk, The fierce light famed IN only now
and again in the black devils ewes.
/ think the red room will be nc GOOD n
place as any, she said, since now there was
no reason tor secrecy in the making of an
appointment, There's bare wooden floor
Wh'h Is better than stone or CARPET: and
Ihougn 1t isn't very big, we can manage.
IL USED to be our old SChoolroom. she went
on To explain, with a smile for Troy. @Evcr
since we can remember it's been Annira' &
ana mlne, to do as we liked with"
| Otter YOU my study instead. was Lord
Hormes next amazing suggestion. even
more understandable than all that had gone
before, because the study was sacred. am
AFRAID II Is the only room in the house with
a good polished fioor-which simply means
that my comfort and pleasure are studied
more than anyoncS else by my daughters.
had the intention, in any case, of asking
the Dean to take a walk with me this
afternoon"
In an hour then" said Daura, speaking
with calmncSs she did not feel, under
AlaStarS angry eyes and Vane's amused
stare. in an hour, in Fathers study. You
know the way
YES, he knows the way" Lord Gorme
answered for Troy, with a look and smile
such as he had seldom if ever given one of
his daughters.
Thank you. In an hour I'll be there,
Troy heard his own voice murmuring in a
tone he could hardly control.
The decision being made Annira jumped
up again at last, impatient to rush away for
a look at George Everyone else rose also.
and Troy heard Lady Daura say to Miss
ErSkine, Il want to speak to YOU for a
moment about something important
Cant it wait for a little while?" gaiy
asked the would-be copy of Annira. Il
promised AlaStair that i
mo, it can't wait, Daura cut in sharply.
"AlaStair must wait"
The two girls looked at each other with
defiance in their eyes. Then without an
other word they walked away together,
Nane Sulklly acquiescent.
DAURA had meant to be prudent, to be
diplomatic, with her cousin in the mat
ter of the ruby pin; but Nane had irritated
her to point where she had become in
capable of caution. She led the elder girl
to the red room, and shut the door IN
marked way that startled Miss Erskinc
slightly, and put her on her guard.
"Nane, YOU must tell me how you got that
pin with the ruby heart!" was the challenge
she threw down in beginning.
Miss Erskine drew herself up as haughtily
as her height and figure permitted Really,
Daura, | am surprised at YOU she said.
81 must tell you. You're certainly not the
most polite hostess in the world. | wonder
how YOU think that you are going to force
me to tell you secret haven't the slightest
intention of telling
You admit it's a secret Daura caught
her up.
AS to that, everything IS a secret that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

OiiC uocSn choose 10 tell. III Is very pretty
pm, isn't itr Perhaps you have seen it
before.
ayes, | have said Daura quietly. al
saw 1t for the first time yesterday morning,
in rather an odd way. But seeing it again
today in your possession is still more odd.
Vane laughed. "Well, am very sorry,
but can't satisfy your curiosity.
ut is more than curiosity said Daura.
u have better right TO know than you can
possibly have to wear the pin.
THAT can only be a matter of opinion,
returned Nanc, with dignity. "l'm quite
satisfied with my right, such as it IS, and |
intend To keep the thing; though perhaps
| might have been willing TO give it back II
you hadn't made this ridiculous fuss.
Ridiculous fuSs!' Daura echoed in blank
establishment. Il don't understand. | tell
you, know you haven't right TO the pin,
or--or to anything else that may have been
withit Don't force me TO say hateful things
TO YOU, things neither of us can ever forget.
"Nou have already said hateful things,
Nanc answered, her eyes beginning to
sparkle with anger, her face, which flushed
easily and unbecomingly, reddcning under
its delicate film of magnolia balm. you are
jealous of me, Daural | understand you
very we'll if | never did until now. | think
YOU are outrageous If YOU were nine in
stead of nineteen, | could forgive you. rs
it is, | can't, and don't mean to try. will
make YOU sorry for thisl Thank Heaven,
Father and | are not your guests! We are
my unces, and Annira's. You are only an
inSolcnt child; and if YOU lose something YOU
want to keep, YOU deserve the punishment.
| think, if you're not very careful, you VIII
lose it. But maybe YOU don't mind. You
and your father are perhaps playing the
same game. suppose the American must
be at least millionaire,
MYTH her bcwildcrment mingled so hot a
w flame of anger that Daura had aturi-
Gus, childish impulse to box her cousin $ ears.
She understood well enough Nanc'S last IN
nucndo but the rest she was at a loss TO
understand. Nanc must, she thought, have
taken the green box, with the ruby pin,
indeed, some of her words seemed virtually
to admit theft, yet if she had stolen the
green leather box, how could she be so OBJ
Stinately defiant?
When Nane turned calmly away and
walked out of the room Daura let her
90 without protest. She felt dazcd and help
less, as she had felt with Troy, though in a
different way at may be, she reflected,
that Vane thinks | sha'n't dare tell anyone
what she has done, because of the disgrace
to our family, and the pain to Uncle Ed
ward. But what if she knew that we have
a detective in the house at this moment:
| ought to have warned her, perhaps; fol-
if the man is genuine, and if he has come here
Suspecting her, he won't be so merciful as
I've been. Something disgusting may hap
pen. And the poison may be found. II
would break Annira's heart to hear that II
was Georgcs-that he kept it always neal
him in case of emergency. Who knows but
she may learn the truth about that? The
most secret things are stirred up, when in
vcstigations begin
To be continued next Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
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