davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
TO DEBATE ON SUFFRAGE
Harvard, Yale and Princeton
Students to Contest.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Princeton. y. j.. March 26.-The uniVer-
sitv will be represented in the triangular
intercollegiate debate to he held IN New
Haven. Cambridge and Princeton totmor-
row night by undergraduates, post-gradu-
ate students having been declared IN
eligible this year. The question for de-
late is:
Resolved That the women Of the United
States should be given equal rights with
the men
Each college will uphold the negative
at home. while Yale will take the affirm
alive in Cambridge. Harvard in Prince
ton and Princeton in New Haven.
3. 3. Atterbury, 6. r. Iaeusch , SId ..
NJ Smith have been chosen for Prince
tons negative team. while j. .; Adler
NJ GATES and H. r. Hawkins will debate
I'm New Haven. The alternateS are g..
ford for the affirmative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Fifty Women Meet, Re-
solved to Uplift Condi-
lions in Homes.
CLUBS PROPOSED
FOR DOMESTICS
1t Is Suggested Also That They
Should Be Called Miss So
and-So and Not Maggie.

Fifty women. all desperately anxious 10
solve the servant problem. and one Of
whom had TO bring her dog because she
had no maid 70 leave it with. gathered at
the Bureau Of Social Requirements. at No.
% East 44th street, last evening to hear
some expert opinions on the subject.
The solutions were offered in a sort Of
rising scale First Mrs. Mary Hutton
Pen. head Of the bureau. suggested ser
wants clubs 10 give cooks and maids So
cial life and make them happy that way.
Then Frederick Andrews. OF Teachers Col
leee. argued that the thing 10 do was 70
drop the term servant and call them COM
missary serGeants or domestic engineers
and address them as Miss Smith or Miss
Jones or whatever their last name was. in
stead OF calling them Mary or Maggie.
That. he said. would preserve their self
respect. the most important OF all things.
But lust as the women in the audience
who were fortunate enough TO have maids
had decided TO call said maids Miss.
along came Miss Rose Young, invesu-
RaIOr OF GOIbciOIu HlOUiNi''' oA'N 1900
that the only way 70 settle the servant
problem was not 20 have any-any SER
wants. that is. Domestic duties should be
performed by trained men and women
hired by the hour (see Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Gilman. And the Rev. D. j.
Mcmahon, of the Church OF the Epiph-
any. disposed of the whole matter by in
forming the women that the supply or
servants would soon run out. anyhow be-
cause immigration was going to be re-
stricted. and the daughters OF Americans
were too self-respecting to submit to the
indignitles domestic servants have TO
bear"
Mrs. Pell asserted that rich New York
homes were woefully deficient In ar
engagements for their servants social we'll
being.
eve been in many Of them" she said.
and in none have seen a servants hall
worthy Of being called such. The mald
would have no place 10 see her lover.
Where can servants go in their off hours
but TO dance halls, moving picture con-
Germs and places like that? Is il any
wonder that some Of them 90 TO the bad
Miss Young said she did not want TO
call the kitchen breeder OF crime, but II
was fact that % per cent Of the women
taken 10 the night court were from the
domestic servant class.
Homes" she went on, ARE more d.
rectly implicated with crime than are
factories or department stores, and yet
homo is supposed TO be woman's shelter.
1--WE Of this bureau" said Mrs. FeH'
ARE ready 10 do all We can TO further
the club idea for servants. The idea Is
10 have clubs in various sections OF the
city. with central offices here. We are
ready 10 have this building used IN that
way. There are rooms here where ser
wants could have social evenings ana we
hope later 10 have a training school lor
domestic work. with a model dining room
and model bedroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
"R0SE KINGS" VIE AT SHOW
Two Big Displays Puzzle
Judges for Three Hours.

The feature Of the Flower Show in the
Grand Central Palace Yesterday was a
contest between the two rose kings"
Fra nix r. Pierson. of Tarrytown. and \.
\. Person, OF Cromwell. Conn. They
were in competition for the best display
feet Of space and containing 1000 bios
SONS.
The trio OF Judges studied the exhibits
FOR three hours and a one time seri-
ously thought OF tossing a coin to decide
the issue. At length first prize OF $500
was awarded 20 A. y Flerson. second
prize, $50. to Frank K. Pierson, and as
further recoenition Of merit third prize
OF 800 was divided between the two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
OBITUARY..
THE REV. JAMES S. YOUNG.

THE REV. JNWEo D. IOOTNo'
Passaic, y. D.. March 26.-'rhe Rev
James :. Young. pastor of the Garfield
PRESBYTERIAN Church. who got out Of n
sickbed last night 10 perform a wedding
in his church. died in the General Hospi-
tai here tonight from acute Indigestion
Mr.. Young had been IN month. but
decided yesterday to oficiate It the we'd
ding Of Miss Edna Butterworth and Will
lam Kistler of Garfield. After the cere-
mony he had a relapse.
Mr.. Young was graduated from Amherst
College and also from the Union Theo-
logical College lie had been connected
with the Garfield Church for more than
twenty years He was fifty years OLD.
He was not married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
MRS. MARIA c. WADE.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Montclair. y. j., March 26.-Mis. Maria
G. Wade, seyenty-nine years old. widow Of
Edward / Wade, died to-day al her home.
NO. Il Harrison avenue. from apoplexy
she was a daughter Of the late George
Chairman. Of Montclair. whose family was
among the first to settle here. Mrs. Wade
had letter written by George Washing
ton when he was President. II originally
belonged 70 Jonathan Trumbull one Of her
ancestors. Mrs. Wade leaves three sisters,
all OF MOntclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
CHANGE FOR N. Y. u.
Students 10 Have Honor and
Point Systems.

- faculty of the College Of Arts and
Sfnce o. New York University
We decided upon q revolutionary change
ne curriculum. This consists OF plac-
We men on point system as OPP
80 70 group system. and also the
,''-cton ~ an honors system.
10 compelling ~ attendance xix days
,s,s',t instead o. FIVE viii be brought
"a. ~ Ewing courses which Will ncces-
attendance On Saturday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Dr.. Haven Emerson Approved.

The Municipal civil Service Commits
sion has taken favorable action upon the
request OF Or. {. :. Goldwater. Commits
sioner OF Health. for permission 20 ap-
point Dr. Haven Emerson rs Sanitary Su-
perintendent. 70 is expected That the
Board OF Health will take favorable ac-
ton on the appointment next Tuesday.
Il is the purpose OF the Commissioner Of
Health 20 use Or. Emerson as a deputy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Art Exhibit for Columbia.

IN conjunction with tho hftieth ami
versary Of the Columbia University
School OF Mines an exhibition Of works
Of art by graduates and former students
OF the Columbia School OF Architecture
vii be- held in tho Avery Library. begin
ming ON Mav j. Arthur Ware. 9s Is
chairman 81 the committee Of arrange
ments The exhibition b. 10 comprise
works IN oil. water color. PASTE. pen-aud-
ink. ana other mediums. and also sculp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
JOHN ECCLES.

Norwich. Conn. March .26.--John Eccies,
for wears Identified with the cotton manu-
featuring business Of this state, died at
his home here to-day from a paralytc
stroke. He was born a. Preston. England,
seventy-two years ago. Re was president
~ tho Baltic Mills. and was director in
other business enterprises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Hulsmann Trio 10 Give Concerts

The Hulsmann Trio has announced that
" viii give three concerts IN the car
ucgie Chamber Music Hall. the hrst Of
which IL scheduled for s.l5 o'clock this
evening The others Will be given TO
morrow and SundaN afternoons ~ = r. in.
The concerts will contain vocal and piano
numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Barry Statue on It's Pedestal.

Washington. March 26.-The statue Of
Commodore John Barry. cast in bronze
from a full size plaster model by Sculp-
tor BOYLE, arrived here to-day and was
nIaced on the pedestal awaiting il in
FRANKLIN Park. Civic and military honors
will mark the dedication Of the monu-
u,ent on Saturday, May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
'aers All Wagner Programme.

a.. Fhi'harnoyic Orchestra gave An
4 . 'sNef programme for 80 last pair
<a s,a,N ~ which the first Wss given
q, -."' ~ iafne2ie Hal. Mr. Strans-
Ne " tts nis Wagner and a large audl
M f,fo..H hiin unlimited Interest gcicc-
y 49,. ms various operas. There vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
James Gordon Bennett a. Cairo

London, March "a cairo dispatch
saws that James Gordon Bennett arrived
there to-day He was accompanied 10y an
English physician. who travelled with
him nom SueI Mr. Benefits health -
sald Ia he improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
MUSICIANS CLUB CONCERT
Programme Prepared for
Building Fund Benefit.

The benefit concert for the building fund
OF the Musicians club Of New York.
which will lie held in Carnegie Hall on
SATURDAY afternoon. is to be given by Mr..
Paderewski. Nine Aida and Nine Schu-
mann-Heink. This IS to be the pro-
gramme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
(EMfTtklSS.

THE NOODI.iWN CEMETERY.
.55d ST. b. Harlem Train and bN Iro..ey.
Once. ~ East I'D f.. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27

Concord. y. H.. March 2G.-Josiah l..
Fernald administrator OF the estate Of
Mary Baker G. Eddy. founder OF the
Christian Science Church completed the
settlement Of his account In the Probate
Court to-day by turning over g $50 sS2 TO
the trustees appointed under the viii. lie
also made final payment of t9.ss. on ac-
count Of Inheritance and succession taxes.
making the total paid 10 the state tlls.5S2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
FARLOW'S ILLNESS DENIED
Retired Christian Science Lead
er lin Good Health"

Boston. March 2G-The committee on
publication OF the Christian Science
Church to-day issued the following an -
nouncement regarding the retirement
from the committee OF Alfred Farlow and
the report that he had been seriously III:
Alfred Farlow. after twenty-six years
OF active service I'm connection with Chris
tlan Science organizations. half Of which
time he was manager Of the committee
on publication. has retired from that po-
sition OF his own accord. and for the
future will be active in other lines Of
Christian Science work.
Gle is now In good health and has
not been IN the serious condition Of i'll
health reported"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
BUPLE SQUE.

Mats Daily. Evening.
gls..............s.lJ......Colunft!a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
DIED.

Aucaigne. Felix Rudd. VI. {: -.
BlanCnald. Emily J. Sampson. Mary VI.
Carreau. tyri.ie. CHdernlll Nara ~:
DInrec. Virginia e. Nan0erecer. 49, r. =.
+ .ed0uX. Hattie T. W Wade. Maria ..
Newman. Rachel Il. Wlckes William r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
VIII Re Married on the 18th
toll. Walter Webb at
Hyde Park.
GEN F. V. GREENE'S
DAUGHTER TO WE'D
r,oaqement to R. w. Bryant, of
Buffalo. Announced-Miss Fish
TO Marry Bern Bndd.

w.. Anne Pendleton Rogers. daughter
-, .,cbibald Rogers OF this city. will be
-iod 70 ]. Grlswold Webb. son Of the
80 Walter Webb. on May 10 at Hyde
o.-t The engagement was announced
- than year ago Miss Rogers was
ia OF honor and only attendant when
-. cousin. Miss Emily Rogers. was mar
"a 70 Henry Kelly Brent. March a. IN
-. chanel OF St BarthOlomews Mr.
wsbb IS a nephew Of Dr. ". Seward
rsth and Major C. Creighton Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27

Mrs. George Austin Morrison. jr., gave
a dinner dance last night at her home
No. Isl Central Park West The dinner
was for twelve, and about twenty-five
others came in for the dancing. The
house was decorated with yellow chry-
santhemums, jonQuils and pansies, and
the waters wore blue mandarin coats
trimmed with yellow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20
SINKING OF BIG FILL
DELAYED R. z. WORK

Schafer, N. D., Aug. 2O.--Another
break in the big fill at Madison fiat near
Watford, has delayed the laying OF
steel on the Great Northern extension
between Arnegard and Watford. Con-
tractor Riley had just completed the
work of bringing one of these breaks
up to grade when another was discov-
cred.
Had 1t not been for the dropping out
of the bottom of this fill Contractor
Riley reports that he would have had
the entire grade completed to Watford
last week. Providing no further trou-
BILE Is experienced at the big fill the
grade will be compuleted to Watford
sometime next week.
The grade lis now about ready for
the steel which will doubtless be lay
ed as soon as the damage in the big
fill is repaired. All grading machinery
except that in use at Madison fiat, Is
being shipped out. The contractors
will use the m~achintry on the iron
range in Minnesota.
The fact that this grading outfit is
to be shipped out of the county at
this season, of the year, would indi-
cate that Watford win be the end of
the line for an indefinite period. 1t
s reported that when work S resumed
t will begin at New Rockford. Should
there be any truth to this report, Wat
ford will be the end of the line for
three or four years. 1t will take two
or three years to construct the line
from New Rockford to the Missouri
river and build the bridge across the
Missouri.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20
POTLATCH ENJOYED
IN MERCER COUNTY

Stanton. N. D., Aug. 20.-The second
annual Potlatch was given by the
Good Fellows club of Mercer county.
at Elm Grove park, and over 100 good
Fellows were In attendance.
The "Potlatch" is unique from the
fact that it Is the resurrection of an
ancient custom, prevailing among the
Indian tribes, when they would meet
each year in social session and show
their appreciation of the many kind
neses they had received from their
neighbors during the year.
This year a goodly number of visit
ing Indians" were with us and 1t is
needless to say that the ancient feast
Of "Mondamin" had nothing on this
feed. '$t
The program started at an early
hour and continued until about IL
o'clock, and consisted of speeches by
silver-tongued orators, songs by gift
ed warblers, dances by pastmasters In
the art of dancing. and music by
Hutch.
1t was the most successful stag
affair ever pulled off in Mercer county.
and everyone present enjoyed them
selves to their hearts content.
Those present from out of Mercer
county We're: Editor Thurston, Ray
Watson, Chas. Whitmer, Victor Bor-
ner and Chas. Herman of Oliver coun-
ty; Chas. r. Ellis, j. Y. Bowers, 4. S.
Roger, w. w. Fuller, ], II. Noakes, +.
L. Nigey, kid" Winters, Ed. Massey.
Fred Stabler, and Bernhard Pomer-
leau of Mandan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20
FURNISH ALL HORSES
FOR NATIONAL GUARD

Devils Lake, N. D.. Aug. 20.-Devils
Lake has the distinction this season
of furnishing saddle horses for the en-
tire staff Of officers Of the North Da-
kota national guard, during the en-
campment at Sparta. Wis, the last ten
days of August. While this section has
always been called upon to supply
mounts for the encampments held at
Rock Island military reservation on
the shores of Devils lake, the fact that
g. carload of steeds is to be shipped
from this city this week, for use in
the federal m~aneuvering camp in Wis
consin is considered a marked honor
for horse raisers in this locality.
Major Steadman, U. S. A., retired,
and Capt. G. A. Fraser Of the regt-
mental quartermaster's department
spent Wednesday in Devils Lake COM
pleting arrangements for the moving
of tents and camp supplies from the
store house on the military reserva-
ton to chartered cars.
Co. M, Devils Lakes organization in
the state guard, under command of
Second Lieut.. James Elmslie, entrains
here Friday, joining the regiment at
Grand Forks, from where the soldier
boys depart for their annual encamp-
ment,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20
To Save Eyes
10 the Object of This Free Prescrip-
tion-Try 1t If Your Eyes
Give You-Trouhle.

Thousands of people suffer from eye
troubles because they 20 rot know
what to do. They know some good
home remedy for every other minor
ailment, but non for their y trou-
bles. They neglect their eyes, because
the trouble is not sufficient to drive
them to an eye specialist, who would,
anyway, charge them a heavy fee. AS
a last resort they go to AN optician or
to h v and ten-cent store, and
often-times get glasses that they do
not need, or which, after being used
two OF three months, do their eyes
more injury than good. Here is a
simple prescription that every one
should use: ~
5 grains Diploma Il tabiet).
2 ounces Water.
Use three or -four times a day to battle
the eyes. This prescription and the
simple Gptona system keeps the eyes
clean, sharpens the vision and quickly
overcomes Inflammation and irrita-
ton; weak, watery, o~verworked, tired
eyes n other similar troubles are
greatly benefited and often-times cur
ed by its use. Many reports show that
wearers of glasses have discarded them
after a few weeks use. 1t is good for
the eyes and contains no ingredient
which would injure the most sensitive
eyes Of an infant or the aged. Fout &
Porterfleld or and druggist can fill this
prescription promptly. Try it and
know for once what real eye comfort
is.-Advt. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20
BETTER FARMING
DOING GOOD WORK

Pingree, N. D., Aug. 20.-That the
work Of the Better Farming ~associa-
ton n tutsman county is Showing
very marked results, and that they
have accomplished what they set out
to do a few weeks ago cannot be de-
MED. Facts and figures prove con-
clusively that by reason of the CO.
operation on the Better Farming eX-
perts, local farming conditions have
improved wonderfully in the past
three years.
In 1911 there were only about thirty
acres of alfalfa in the county, one
Of the best forage crops ever grown
and for hog pacture cannot be beat,
while today nearly every farmer In
the county has a fine patch.
The acreage Of corn In 1911 was
comparatively small and only about
two per cent of. the seed was home
grown In 1914 90 per cent of the
sed planted was home grown and
the increase In acreage about the
same as alfalfa.
The live stock industry has also in
crtased by leaps and bounds. Three
years 6 on farms where we found
n or two hogs and q COW we now
find from ten to 100 fat porkers. and
from z 10 HLLeen SoOu Inllk cows
The price Of live stock has never
been more attractive than 1t has been
the past year, Notwithstanding the
local increase in production, while
the prices Of wheat and other small
grains is left to the mercy Of circum-
stances for regulation.
We ned a little co-mingling OF
both kinds Of farming so that in ase
of a drop in the price of one product
the decrease may be offset by the in
crease Of the other. So, in Ease Of a
wheat failure the live stock may be
used to Offset the decrease in revenue.
More wheat and less acres will be the
logical result of more pigs and more
COWS.
That the foundation for permanent
prosperity in our state is being laid
by the propaganda for sorn and alf-
alta, conducted by the Better Farming
association, is being generally con-
coded by all. Let US know North Da-
kota as being the corn and alfalfa
state. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20
GET A LICENSE and
Save TWENTY-FOUR BUCKS

Minot, N. D., Aug. 20.-Get q hunts
ing license and a " $24. This Is the
advice Of E. B. McCutcheon, chief
game warden. .
If you were to be married at day
light the morning Of Sept. 7, say .thir-
ty miles from town, you would have
your marriage license, would you not?
You could not get married without it,
could you? Well, hen what excuse
can you give for not having your
hunting license. The aw says you
must have one to get married and it
says you have to have a hunting Ii
cense to hunt. 1t is not legal to do so
without. Don't be slow, and lose the
opening day, just because YOU failed
to come across in time. You might
postpone your marriage and still get
the same girl, but with shooting it's
different, the other fellow might get
our chicken and you might get in the
can. So there you are.
Licenses are just as cheap today as
later. Remember, no excuses or re-
ceipts will be accepted this year. Suf-
ficient warning has been given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20
GENERAL
BY END OF WEEK

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 20.-Judg-
ing from reports received in the city.
threshing in North Dakota and north
western Minnesota will be general by
the end Of the week. Since the rains
of a few days ago, there has been lit
tie threshing done, only a few loads Of
grain being delivered in the city.
Only a few reports of wheat yields
been received in the city. Arthur
Bayes, who resides near Wahpeton,
reports a yield Of seventeen bushels to
the acre. He reports that he threshed
bushels of winter rye to the
acre and thirty-f / bushels Of oats.
George Canhaw, who lives in the same
section, threshed ten bushels of wheat
to the acre. These yields are consid-
cred good in view Of the rust damage.
Hail in Pembina.
Farmers in the vicinity Of Pembina
report heavy damage by hail. Late
barley was particularly damaged, it is
said. Other grains also were damaged
to a considerable extent.
Other sections Of the state have sent
in few, if any, reports regarding the
threshing. 1t is expected, however.
that the hum Of the %threshing ma
northern half of the state by Satur-
day, and yield reports will come rap
idly after that. .
Barley Yield Fine.
Jacob Dobmeier, a prominent farm =
er residing a short distance from this
city, stated today that his barley this
year has yielded al average of forty
five bushels to the acre. He has con
siderable land planted in barley and
the entire crop is turning out fine. He
is greatly pleased with the results. Mr.
Dobmeier also expects to get good
yields from his other grain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20
LIBBY EXPLORES
OLD sun TEMPLE

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. 2o.-Prof, o.
@. Libby of the state university, Sec
rotary OF the State Historical society,
have Just completed the investigation
and I'll, C. Fish, curator OF the society,
Of an old Sioux Indian mound located
near Hekton p~ostoffice, On the Cannon
Ball river in south Morton county.
The mound is 81 feet In diameter
and about 4 feet high When a
trench was dug from the p~erineter
to the center, an ancient stone fire.
place sever feet in diameter was
found occupying the middle portion.
Near 1t was another smaller fire.
place. OF very similar construction.
The freplaces were used. according
to the Sioux Indians, for the worship
of the sun. The smaller m was
built by the Sioux eighty-three years
ago, during q war with the Mandans.
DR. Libby also obtained much VAL
liable data on the early history OF the
Sioux, concerning their wanderings
along the Missouri and relations with
the white men