davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.
TACTFUL CHRISTIANITY
How the Y. NJ. c. A. Attracts the ls'
different to Its Gatherings.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: / call the attention OF those Of
your readers Who cherish an Interest n
a Socialized Christianity 20 an admirih
Young Mems Christian Association a..
truistic scheme for the welfare OF msn
that is in marked harmony with the trend
OF the times and worthy OF the highest
commentator | make reference TO the
Sunday evening social gathering Of men
held under tie auspices OF the Twenty
third Street Young Mems Christian A.
ISOLATION, anc designated in the assoca
tional schedule OF events as the Social
Hour" This :ea-practically. that Is whn
it is-consists OF luncheon. followed oy
pleasant SOCIAL and entertaining feat
ures, and bief, stirring and interesting
talk by some prominent speaker. who
known 10 be qualified 10 ciinch the 81
tentiorl OF thsushtful men. II Is gu"
apparent that good. live speaker, woe
is competent 70 proclaim advanced Chr"
tian sentiments, invariably makes Q favor
able impression on the men and receives
cordial, appceciative approval
1t Is notable that ahere is sprinkied N
the constantly changing throns OF us'o"
many men who seem TO feel reasonsog
justified in LOOKING upon the Church VIE
supreme indifference and dIstrust Never
theless these same malcontents n'
avowed loyal supporters OF tho foSns
Mems Christian Association propagsnSA
Of rh0fC
evince a reverntial regard for things
a religious import.
These religious social weekly evas
have been successfully maintained "
years for the hudable purpose OF enss'.s
the young men of the Young Mems ChnS
tan Association and the strangers We
stray in to get together in close uieno-
contact. TO become acquainted ana
mutually emily a happy social hour
genial. wholesome atmosphere and ID
rational way, 1t is exceedingly gratifyis
to see the splendid democratic spirit
kindly affahlity which seem 10 fn'.,
each man look upon his side partner
the table as genial comrade.
Obviously he real beneficient idea
get the mer earnestly interested In :.
Christian message. Furthermore,
planned to Impress upon the minds OF ~
men the valie OF true Christian brotn.
hood. IL is ,dlfylng 10 STUDY the me'h'''
employed TO attract big attendance.
am inclined TO surmise that the nu'as.
Gus pulpltees who are sorely distress
over the vista OF deserted pews' ana sA.
perplexed b. the impotence OF tner
forts to reeapture the lesions gone
yond their control. may md In TINS ~
simple story OF a practical cn''' "a,
scheme many valuable suggestions
are worth considering. II. *. UnsN'
New York May d. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Some OF the incest people know have never spent
a night in New York.-Washngton Herald
Still another New York heiress has eoped with a
chauffeur, renouncng riches without A moments hes-
aton when the alternative confronted her Nearly all
OF her predecessors have been only too willing TO give
up their chauHeurs at varying periods after the honey
moon, but. OF course. she is going to be different
Washington Herald.
New York man named Plump objected to II and
had changed by the courts 1t every fellow who
can live up to name like that.-Boston Transcript
grasshopper was Broadway New York the
other day, and crowd gathered watched Il jump
until horse stepped 1t. Life is big city is full Of
variety.-Rochester Union and Advertiser
A New York man says he has discovered a way OF
manufacturing bchorde OF mercury combined with the
antidote so that II will be harmless when swallowed
accidentally or with suicidal Intent. Next thing some
medder disguised as a philanthropst will be doing
something ~ tho 70 acknowledgements Ii~r"ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
a Departmental Court.

Chief Magistrate McAdoo, in the report Of the
Board OF City Magistrates for 1913 just published,
laws stress on the need for new departmental
court" to handle actions brought by the various
branches Of the city government to enforce laws
and ordinances-te house violations. build
ing violations child labor violations, fire prevention
violations health violations and the like 1t is enc
Of the pressing problems of judicial reform In this
city At present these cases are brought 10 trial in
the magistrates courts scattered around the city
They clog the calendars. preventing prompt atten-
ton 10 other cases They themselves do not get the
attention which they deserve for IL is idle TO expect
n magistrate TO be able ofhand 10 render adequate
decisions in cases Of this nature, where the knowl-
edge and experience of a specialist in municipal
law would not be too much
The departmental court either one central court
for the city TO handle all such cases, or one mags
trates court in each borough, giving attention to
O calendar OF such cases OIL specified days, and
presided over by magistrates who have specialized
IN them. is the way TO meet this difficulty. 1t
would be a saving OF time and money for the city.
Th. department heads forced to bring actions could
feel certain that the cases would be called promptly
and handled carefully and with special knowi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
A NOTABLE EXCEPTION
The Courageous Stand of J. Hampton
Moore in the House.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II must be gratifying 10 thousands
of present and former Pennsylvanians.
as it certainly is to me, that while in
tho matter OF the Clayton bill labor ex-
emptlons the entire House of Repre-
sentatves, with apparently but An indi
vidual exception. bowed In pusllanimous
submission to the dictate OF Samuel
Gompers and his associates. there was at
least one man. Representative J. Hamp-
ton Moore. OF Pennsylvania, who had
the courage TO express his adherence OF
class legislation and his defiance OF that
largest and most cruel OF trusts-the
labor trust.
All honor to Mr.. Moore. and may his
constituents show their appreciation Of
his principles and his courage by long
retaining him In Congress. or by afford
ing him the opportunity TO serve them
and his country in some more exalted
Office. w. c. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
A CALIFORNIA GRAB
Oil Lands Are Turned Over to Private
Ownership by This Decision.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: or all marked instances OF the UNI
sound, unwarrantable and determinedly
pcrnicious court ruling in those large and
vitality important considerations which in
volve conservation OF our natural re-
sources none exceeds the following,
" hich. coming as It does from California,
under date OF June /, irrefragably denotes
an incorrigible disposition in the West to
grab" such as was the Hetch-hetchy
case, illegally put through the United
States Senate:
"A withdrawal order by which William
II. Taft, while President, in 1900 exempted
from entry government lands in Califor-
mia estimated in value at from $4,000, 900
to $1,000, 10000. was declared invalid lin a
decision by Judge Maurice T. Dooling, OF
the United States District Court OF San
Francisco. which reached Los Angeles By
mail to-day The former President
had planned TO provide a great source OF
fuel for the American Navy by exempting
the oil land from entry by private To-
Gators. Judge Dooling's decision gives to
the Midway oil Company and the Stand
ard oil Company, the principal defendants
undisputed possession.
That in his decision Judge Dooling says.
THE effect OF these withdrawal orders Is
to suspend the mineral laws OF the United
States" and that The executive power
cannot permanently effect such legisla-
ton." is perhaps pertinent. quite; but
when he furthermore declares that he
Judge Doollng) is mot content TO seek
for authority for these Withdrawals In the
dicta OF decisions" he thereby places HIM
self on record as doing what no Judge on
any bench has a right or authority to do
for by so doing he deliberately deiies the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

T tjclary sense whereby statutory law Is
properly administered and virtually as
serts to himself kind Of autocratic
power which in this country belongs to
no man whatsoever, be he judge or be he
President.
ALFRED LAURENs BRENNAN.
New York, June 2, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06

Of step with the natural rhythm Of sleep. ana not
even the example Of hundreds of brave ChcagoahS
can win us back.
Dawn may come up like thunder out or Lake
Michigan simpler. holder cline Here and every
where effete dawn is ignored, and morning, wheh
it does at last reach our bedside is no more than
a cold poached egg limp and dubious remnant OF
its earlier self.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
FATHER WAS HENPEcKso'

From The Louisville courier-JouFhs.
"My kid talks back TO his mother
Mr. Enpeck. ...sY
"os course you correct him Tor
.oh. I correct him. but can't heip v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06

The Tribune uses its best endeavors to insure VA
trrstworthiness Of every advertisement 1t prints CIV,
to avoid the publication Of all advertisements
ing misleading statements or claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06

Owned and pub,,h.a daily by The Tribune Association
a New York corporation. ogden NJ Reid, Presoen,. ~
Vernon Rogers Secretary and Treasurer Address '''
Building No. lS4 Nassau street New forh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06

SUBSCRIPTION RArEs-By Mall Postage Paid 0O'''0'
Greater New York; 49,, -, -, n months. 49,. 50 90
DaUv and sunday mos Isl Daily only: Leat.,h' %
DaUv ory month. so Sunday only Sea'''''' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06

Entered at the Pos,omce New York as Second NA''
Matter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
ROMANCE STARTED
IN PARIS ENDS HERE
Couple From Chicago Meet I'm France
and Marry i'm South
Bend

eliminating a romance which began
several years ago in the famous art
school of Paris, the marriage of
LOthar A. Bull, who gave his home as
Chicago, and Augusta Jarrand. also
resident of Chicago since coming TO
America. took place Wednesday after
noon at the office of the city clerk
Justice J. b. Wypiszynski performed
the ceremony.
Bull, who is an artist, met Miss
Jarrand several years ago while h
was studying in Paris and the love af-
fair resulted. His bride. although she
has been here some time, finds the
American language rather difficult.
having been born in France The
young people returned to Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
A WAY OUT

A Resident OF South Bend Shows the
Way.
There's one effective way TO relieve
kidney backache.
Liniment and plasters may relieve
it;
But seldom reach the cause.
Backache is cause to suspect the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disor-
dered kidneys.
South Bend people back them up.
Read a case of II.
Mrs. +. H. Emery, oil z. Keasey
ST, South Bend says: lone of my
family was afflicted with disordered
kidneys. He also had headaches and
felt miserable. DOan's Kidney Pills
permanently cured him. l have also
taken this remedy, procuring my sup
ply at Millions Drug Store, and it has
brought me great benefit. You may
continue TO use the statement 1 gave
a few years ago. to use the Kidney
Pills"
Price soc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Emery recommends. Foster
Milburn Co.. Props. Buffalo, n. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
THEIR MARRIED LIFE
By MABEL HERB RT URNER
HIIENs VERY
PURCHASES
By MABEL HERB RT URNER

tickets-the green ticket is small. the
pink ticket medium and the yellow
ticket large"
Only One Purchase.
Helen expressed her establishment
that in Paris, where fit and style were
supposed to be perfected, they should
have only three sizes instead of the
eight-from 30 to 46-that are carried
by every American store!
The intention to buy enough lin
gerie while in Paris to last her for the
next two years was somewhat shaken
And she finally left the department
having made just one purchase
white skirt, with a hand embroidered
fOunce. Even this she could not get
the right length 1t would have TO be
shortened when she got it home.
From the lingerie, Helen walked
down the broad marble staircase to
the gallery below. Just at the foot
OF the stairs were a dozen or more
tables overburdened with parasols
She had never seen so many parasOls
together In her life Most of them
were brilliant in coloring and design.
vivid reds. bright greens and startling
blues.
Further on was q gorgeous display
Of scarfs-the long chiffon scarfs that
the French women wear with their
evening gowns. They Law in careless
glittering heaps shiEImering with gold
and silver spangles and iridescent
headings
Helen had thought the hues and
fabrics in the shops at home particu-
larry loud this year. but they Were
mild and subdued compared with the
riotous cOloring of everything here.
In spite of the whirring electric
fans the heat was excessive, and be-
fore Helen had explored half the de
partments Of the Galleries Lafayette
she was exhausted.
Good TO Return.
Although she had spent most OF the
day there. her purchases were trivial
but she had a fair idea of what a big
Paris shop was like.
il was good 10 get back to their
rooms, to have the time to battle, rest
and dress before Warren came.
well how did you get along?" was
his greeting when he got in a little
after six. Buy out all the Paris
shops"
Not quite. I left a few things in
the Galleries Lafayette, That was the
only place I VENT
How did you find things? Cheaper
than at hOme?''
Some things are But. dear, the
styles and cOlOrings are so extreme.
Do you know" thOughtfully. II really
believe 1 can find the things l want
better in New York"
Course you can! Nothing is more
Overrated than the French styles
They're made for French wOmen-not
for Americans. And nine-tenths Of
the Americans who come here and buy
a lot OF truck are blamed sick OF their
bargains when they get 'em home"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

died brains Men and women tagged ont
from WORRY -overwork or other causes get
strong aud happy right on get quick ac-
zion that pats Them right Don't be
weary. weak and liStle>s. just from sheer
ncrve-struin or exhaustion. Don't live
life that's just one pain after another
Keltocg'~ Sanitonc WATERS U.u strength
eu your nerve vitality aud. with vital
nerve power restored. Won viii experience
the courage OF perfect health. Sl.00 "a box
at druggists
Send your name and address today with
six cents in stamps t0 help pay poSta 20
and p1rkinE for free SOC trial box of
Keliocg'S Sauir0ne Waters Co T. J. Rel
Iogg Co. g7-T Honma~ter Block. Rattle
Greek Michigan.
The regular Sln Size eff kellogg,s Sani-
tone Waters are for ~rlp On south Bend
af Frcehafer 4 Co. Washington a. Walnut
81. r. T. Milton. 11I ". Wash So; r. H.
Ku~s. SOT :. Mich. 81: Str'e''cl a SteiueL
Niirh st: Kolupa a CO. 90 z Chaplin So.
No free boxes from druggists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
er group OF people could gather at

other group or people could gather at
any time.
According TO his estimate, the pro-
posed reduction in the cost of lighting
facilities in South Bend would furnish
ample funds for accomplishing this
change.
He has been secured TO speak more
fully on the subject at the next meet
ing OF the club, to be held Dec. 1,
when he will show a number of slides
which illustrate what has been done
in making use of the public schools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
DEMOCRATS SHOW GAIN
VIII Have Majority OF Thirty ne
i'm House.

WASHINGTON Nov. II. - Demo
cratic gains in belated election returns
have increased the majority of the
party in the next house of representa-
tives TO 81, according to an unofficial
list compiled Wednesday by South
Trimble. clerk OF the house. The
line up under this compilation is:
Democrats. 233: republicans. 1913;
progressives, Z: independent, / social
list. l. Total, 435.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
REPUBLICAN is ELECTED
j. McCan Davis Beats williams Ac-
cOrding to Official Count.

SPRINGFIELD. IL. Nov. Ia.
NCCan Davis OF Springfield has been
elected congressman-at-lar by the
republicans defeating Congressman
William Ezra Williams of PittsheId.
democratic nominee. according TO the
official returns iled with the secretary
~ state Mr. Williams was shown TO
have been reelected by the unofficial
returns hut the filing OF complete re-
turns disclosed an error OF 5000 votes
n favor OF Davis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
Talks on Temperance
By JAMES c. KELLY

4 MERICANS have a habit of systemaizng every
thing including their 'brotherly love" We enrust
the education of the future generation largely to
the public Schools aims giving is handled by organ
lied charity and the teaching of temperance has been
turned over to the police department.
q We are quite willing to leave things which do not
directly concern anyone who willing be inrusted
with them either for not for profit to those abnor
NAL individuals with pendants for making others conform
to their code of living.
Coercion has been the basic principle of most OF
temperance teaching to date. Taking advantage of the
public indifference. organized temperance socaed, has
practically abandoned educational training for orceful
prohibition We asked to accept the absurdity
that all should be forcefuy restrained because few
unable to restrain themselves.
g Were apply this prohibition principle to
things in general we would lock up only the thieves
but all persons who might be the victims of their thevery
and forbid the existence of everything which might tempt
thieves to steal
g In this country force has been popular except
with those who use it. Forbid the average American boy
to do thing and Immediately you double the temptation
So temperance via the pocemans has been proven
failure.
q Whenever we come regard individual inemperance
as weakness instead of premedtaed crime wewil have
accomplished much toward true temperance.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

A Resident of South Bend Shows the
Way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
Get Back Your
Old Time Vim
ksllogg's Sanitone Waters Revitalize
New Nerve Energy Into Run
Down Men and Women.
SOC BOX FIRE..

Why not get out OF life the best
life has TO give, and awaken the 10y
Gus ambitions of days of yOre? Kel-
lOgg's SauitOne Waters reVttalize and
strengthen, put vim in Vimless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
WILL DISMISS CHARGES
Innc- and Wife Not To BE Tried For
Murder.

Sac ANTONIO. Texas NJ. -
D-sl. AZ. -115sz s==o1Sosc =. court
Wednesday ghar he -,orcAx charges
against Victor z. Inrss and his wife,
charged with the murder CT Beatrice
helms and Eloise Nsims Dennis 81 At
lanta. would be dismissed next Mon
dan. This b. expected 70 end the case
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
Lucas Brodhead Dead.

Lucas Brodhead, aged 20 years, a most
highly esteemed citizen of Woodford
county, and who is well known here,
died at his home on October End, from
pneumonia.
Mr.. Brodhead married Miss Sallie
Brock. daughter of DIR. r. l.. Brock, who
formerly lived here and was at one time
Chancellor of old Central University.
She was niece of Judge G. ii. Brock.
one of the oldest lawyers of this city.
Mr. Brodhead had amassed quite a
fortune, approximately quarter of a
million dollars, and had valuable real es-
tate in Chicago and In Woodford coun-
ty. The town of Brodhead. in Rockcas
tie county, was named for him.
Funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon al the family residence, con
Quoted by Rev. d. G. Lynch. The in
terment occurred in tie Frankfort Gem
etery. The pall-bearers were, DR.. A. j.
Alexander, Senator Johnson N. Camden,
George Mcleod, Lester Witherspoon,
Joseph LeCompte. John r. Rout, A. A.
Bowman and Frank Chinp.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
A Suffra9ette Hen.

David Sanders brought to the Herald
office few days ago a hens egg with
the figure TO- on it as plain as if mark
ed by print. There was also the outline
of what many people took to be the face
of skeleton. An old lady living on
Depot street, who is somewhat of seer
ess. says that the "1O' marked on the
egg means that the European war will
last ten years and that the skeleton is
the representation of what everybody
will be if the fighting is kept up that
long. The hen that is responsible for
the. mystically- egg is regular
layer, but she was never known to set
and positively repudiates any inclination
to raise family of chicks. -Harrods-
burg Herald
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
For Sale By
WINES DRUG STORE
Exclusive Agency
The "Pork Bill"

The rivers and harbors bill, known as
the pork bill, :" provides for an appro-
priation of 1913, 900, 600. This sum would
accomplish any one OF thefollowing pur-
poses: Pay the salaries of the Cabinet
officials for 10, 900 years TO come. Place
81 in the pocket of every man, woman
and child in the United States. Build a
government railroad from New York to
San Francisco and partially equip it
with rolling stock. Rebuild the entire
National capitol as we'll as the library
of Congress, White House, State and
other department buildings and Wash
Ington's monument.-Ex.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07

Ethel Roosevelt, sailed with her hus-
band, DIR. Derby, for Paris last week to
aid in caring foI the wounded soldiers in
the hospitals of the French city. DIR.
Derby will act as volunteer army sur
geon and his wife will become a Red
Cross nurse.
1t has been decided by the sinking
fund commissioner to sell the old Gov
ernor's mansion on November 18th at
public auction.
Rev. ]. d. Gwaltney. former pastor
of the Central Baptist church at Win
chester, has filed a petitions in bank
ruptcy. He will be remembered as hav-
ing made the statement several months
ago that the warld was growing worse.
The city of Louisville has adopted an
ordinance prohibiting the publication
of fraudulent, deceptive and misleading
advertising. 1t provides a fine of not
less than five nor more than $25 for the
publication of any such advertisements,
and each publication to constitute sep
arate offense.
A suit for $1,000 has been filed
against Editor Dick Knott and Reporter
Lewis G. Humphrey by the Axton-Fish-
err Tobacco Co., growing out of articles
printed in the Louisville Evening Post
in the municipal campaign of last year
Six separate counts are set out in the
Detition
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
$3.50 An Acre.

The top notch price in Scott county
farms was reached last week when DIR.
David B. Knox sold his place, well known
as the Worthington farm, to bud y
Marshall. The price paid was about
$3.50 an acre. The farm is located on
the western edge of town, about half a
mile from the court house, and contains
about seventy acres. The handsome old
cottage was occupid by the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Worthington for ninety-two
years, she having been born in the house
and lived there during her long and use
full life. Mr.. Knox is son of w. E..
Knox, who formely lived in the Wilmore
neighborhood. -Jessamine Journal.